davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
II II
lhs New Discipline
By EGt'l KingsnlilI

That the uny
II ]. !: !: !.
in whipped order and oissi-
X subduGd by his teacher akhS
appealing to his better ma
& This so,nnn IS 10
T. he "preacEn" and fancy talk
ir primary department. he VIII nave
schools an oc%lS oEi
appeals; there are Sacn
but rot many
discipline rs now Ii w"
Ci4y Cl:cago So1
is but itc lazy. nc
AZ the o
which his teachef
-,+on Deficient arithmetic
aDhs parents ana Droushl
interest felt i'll his progress
important event "hen Is sooo'
fbe is JOY household but when it is uhaVofao'e
which retned DS
of month II the monhN repor. 10
which teacher
conduct has been that Day lhS pooN ~
hnr r the father and returned 70 school ~
established between the
which kept up until ms "of Is
Good Housekeeping
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
~ ~ ~
Love is the Mainspring
By the Rev. Lyman Abbott

.conomiss have told us that senterest IS tne
monsnrinc of industry not true. Love IS tEe n'
spring of industry. 1t is love for the home ana tne
and children that keeps all the busy Wheeis OF ouSu!
ovinp that calls the factory hands early TO the ml
the arm of the blacksmith working at his forge
nspres the farmer his plow and the merchant at hs
that gives courage the soldier and patience 10 the
t,na was asked how he dared unknown barrser.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
Constii alton
/ Gam Be Cured.
Don't Ruin Your System with Dangerous
Drugs, Purgatives and Cathartics,
When a Safe, Sure and Simple
Remedy Is to Be Had
from Any DruqqiSt.

2 If YOU are constipated you cannot be
well--If you are not constipated there is
little chance of your becoming sick.
Nature provides the bowels and kidneys
to free the system from waste products
which, if they remain in the body, become
poisons and produce disease.
fPoiSOnS, not carried away promptly
through the bowels or kidneys are forced
into the blood and thus iniure every Fart
Of the system
Iron-O Ok Tablets cure constipation. They
do not give temporary relief by dangerous
cathartic or purgatiVe action, but go
straight to the cause of the trouble, and
by securing bowel health and normal kid
ney and liver activity make constipation
impossible
Z Anything which shocks the system into
activity is dangerous. Do not expect i'm
mediate perceptible effects from Iron-ON
Tablets. They produce natural, regular
building UP of all the functions This
takes little time, but success is absolute
~ certain.
IronOX Tablets tone up the entire diges-
tive system, causing perfect digestion.
perfect assimilation, and a natural flow
OF fluids. so that pursa tives and tcaltharticS
are unnecessary.
Fifty Iron-Ox Tablets in an attractive
aluminium case 25 cents at druggists or
from The Iron-Ox Remedy Co., Detroit,
Mich. U. S. A. Lyman Eliel Drug Co.,
! Minneapolis, Mimi, Northwestern Dis
tributnr-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
PREPARE FOR B0NSPIEL
LOCAL COMMITTEES ARE AP-
POINTED TO MANAGE NORTH
WESTERN CURLING EVENT
NEXT MONTH. -

The local curriers' are rapidly com
pleting their preparations for the en-
tertainment Of the visiting rinks dur
ing the northWesternssbons lei, which
begins on the rinks of the Flour City
Curling club, Jan. Ia. Following are
the committees Which.Will have charge
Of the bonspiel: a%
Executive and Financial-J. H.. Riheldaffer.
chairman; e. D.. Holbrook. G. X. Labatt, Henry
Deutsch, Wallace G. Nye and C. N. Chad
bourn.
Reception-T. w. Hail. chairman Samuel
Hastings; james McCutcheon, John McCloud,
frank Mccarthy, John Mccullough, Charles L.
Seville, Ralph d. Webb, II. r. Yerxa and Arthur
w. Stevens. .... ..- 49,.
Ice and Grounds-James McCutcheon. chair
man; C. x. ,Labatt, Samuel Hastings and r. w
The officers who will have charge of the games
are: {. W. Davis, manager; Thomas Hastings,
umpire; John sMcCloud. referee, and D. A. Nc
| Donald, chief kicker. q ~ 81
Another tie game was played at the
Flour City Curling club last night,
when the McCutCheon and LQrlmer
rinks broke ~even, each scoring ten
points. J. P. Adamson's rink won
from Calhoun by a score Of Ito g.
The ice is in splendid condition.. The
scores follow: ~
Meyers, c. Lorimer. Labatt w. W. 2Lorimel
| (skip). 10; Macrae, Harris, Sherman, McCutch
con lskipl, 10.
| Smith, ]. Thompson II. Hastings. Jr. J. r
Adanson lskip), Il; Bradley, ]. E.. Adamson
4. H., Thompson Calquhon (Skip), 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
SPORTS.
FAST BALL In NORTHERN
LYCAN OF CROOKSTON SAYS
"BUSH LEAGUE EXPECTS A
SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN 1904.

3 y 4
l. w. S. Lycan, owner of the Crooks
ton baseball team in the Northern
league, who is in Minneapolis on the
lookout for players for his 1904 team,
predicts that faster ball will be played
in the Northern next summer than in
1903.
The way the American association
and Three-I leagues are going after
the, Northern league players shows the.
quality OF the ball we gave the people,
up north last year" said Mr.. Lycan.
Two Of my men. Shields: an ,intielder,
and Edwards, catcher, have been
taken by indianapolis, and two Or
three clubs in the Three-I league want
Breyette, the Minneapolis boy who
played with us, last summer. Never
theless [ think we can fill the places
of all the men we. have lost and we
will give them "a good article Of ball
this year.
probably be cut down to ninety-elght
games, as experience shows that 112
or 126 are too many. We cannot
draw crowds in September, because
the farmers are all busy harvesting.
Winnipeg, of course, has a larger pop
ulation to draw from, and up there
they can play evening games, but the
rest of the towns find a long season
unprofita BILE"
An association is being formed by
ten responsible business men Of Sioux
City to take a franchise in the Western
league. An opportunity was given DR..
George B.. Wood, c., E. Hughson and
w. IS. Nation to secure either the Mil
waukee or Peoria franchise for $4,000
cash. They could not collect the
amount by subscription. Then Presi-
dent Sexton Of the league modified his
demands and now the ten men are to
pool their contributions, which will be
sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
OPEN CHECKER TOURNEY
NORTHWEST PLAYERS WILL
HOLD FIRST OF A SERIES OF
ANNUAL FESTIVALS JAN. 1. 49,.

Invitations have been sent out for
an open checker tournament, to be
held in Minneapolis on New Years
Day. Play Is open to any players in
the northwest, and it is thought that
a. large entry list will be secured. 1t
Is the intention to inaugurate a series
Of annual checker festivals, such as
are held in Boston and in Scotland.
j. a. Smith has contributed $5 for
first prize. ,4,..9sar . -, - : - m4e
Three styles of play have been sug-
gested for the tournament; team
match; q knockout tournament, in
which every man retires as soon as
he is defeated; and a round robin,
in which every man will play two
games with each other player. The
best players in the northwest, includ-
ing such men, as Grfmshaw, Traux,
Kehoe,= =Raine, Davis Ketchan1. Pierce,
Benjamin., Southworth, Bradt, Crow
ELL Treat, Roberts, Atkinson Hill,
Holt and Ewald, will be invited to
take part. Play will begin at 1870
p. m, Jan. 1, at the Guide postoffice,
239 Third avenue N.
1azs~ Go.ete -tI,e4 ,or-ner
Great Annual Reduction Sale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
WOmen's Costumes, Gowns, Coats,
E'urS.
Plymouth Annual Mark-Down Sale.
The Length Of Human Life.

The Length of Human Life.
At a recent congress Of the men
who study out the basis upon which
life insurance companies do business,
the fact was brought out that the i'm
proved conditions Of modern life have
resulted in an increase in the length
of life of the average Individual This
conclusion Is the result of an i'm
mense amount Of investigation and is:
beyond dispute. The fact is largely
due to a growing tendency toward
hygienic living and intelligent care
Of the health. More and more peo-
pie are learning the value of the daily
use of golden grain beltf beer in
strengthening mind and body and inn
proving the general health. Mo home
is complete without a case Of this
pure, delicious tonic. "as9.@$- n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
Tour Of Old Mexico.

Special train will leave Chicago
Jan. 21st, 1904. in connection with
the North Western Line. All princi-
pal points Of interest in Mexico will
be visited and a very low rate will
be made, including all travelling ex-
penses, railroad tickets, sleeping car,
hotels, meals in dining car, transfers.
services Of conductors, guides, inter-
prefers, etc. The train will consist
of the best equipment.
The second tour by special train
will leave Chicago Feb. Goth, in con-
nection with the North-W Western Line.
For special booklet and other in
formation write to- T. w. Teasdale,
GeneraT Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
Clearance Sale High Glass Goods.
Plymouth Ladies' Section, I'd floor.
It's Always Summer

- 70 q
In California. Outdoor sports thesyea ear.
round. Spend your wirnters5in Cali
fornia and you will feel amply repaid.
The Northwestern has three $thru
tourist cars for California each week,
leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
If you contemplate. going and wish
any information regarding the rates
or any literature on California, callsas
500 .Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis or
address T. w. sTeasdale. General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
One Fare Plus So. Round Trip Rate
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-

To points in Old Mexico, New Mex
leo, Minnesota, Texas, Oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas and I Nebraska
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Dec. 15, 1908, and Jan. and 10, 1904.
For further information apply to L.,
C. Rains general agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Fifth street, Minneap-4
oils,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
CHESS

Arnous de Riviere, the manager OF the inter
national chess tour be played Mopte
Carlo. announced yesterday that the following
PLAYERS had been selected to start in the tourna-
ment for the challenge cup: =.
Sviderski, Berlin Marco and Schlechter, Vi
enua: Marshall, New York: MarocZy, Budapes t.,
and 'Gunzberg, London.
In addition to these players. each of whom
viii play games with every other cornpeti-
tor several others will be admitted to me inter
national Rice. gambit tourney, which will be con.
tested as soon rs the cup tourney Is decided.
THE cup contest is to begin the first week of
February.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
Three Trains Daily

Morning, early afternoon. and night,
on Duluth Short Line" of Northern
Pacific, between Twin Cities and Head
Of the Lakes. Pullman, Parlor and
Observation. ears. City Ticket Office
No. 49, Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
$50 Portland, Oregon, and Return $50.

On sale Jan. 6 to 9, inclusive, by the
Northern Pacific.t Tickets are good
forsthe return until Jan. 81. Here is a
chance to get out Of the cold weather,
for short, beautiful trip. For a
small additional expense you may re-
turn via California points. Call at the
city ticket office. No. a s. Nicoll let House;
Block for full information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
Christmas and New Year Holiday
RntnS

tip to points within radius Of 200
miles via the Chicago Great. Western
railway. Tickets on sale Dec. 81 and
Jan /. good returning until Jan. 4.
For further information apply to l.. G.
Rains, Gen. Agt, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

day. The bars in Roeski's cell had been
sawed in two and bent away. The saw
could not be found. Roeski was imme-
diately transferred to another cell and the
guard doubled
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
tT.a1<e SuneriOr Timitedn

runs daily via the Northern Pacifics
Duluth Short Line between Twin
Cities andt Head of the Lakes, leaving
each terminal early in the afternoon
and arriving at destination in early
evening. Parlor and Obse vation-Cafe
cars run. An ideal train. Try it!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Forzany case ofsnerveusness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-An attempt by one of
the car bandits to escape from the county
Jail was discovered by Jaier Whitman to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
MRS. DAY3BETTER

Justices Wife Rallies Nicely from Effects
Of Operation.
New York Sun Special Service.
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Day. wife
of Justice William sR. Day of the United
States supreme court, has fully recovered
from the shock Of the operation to which
she submitted yesterday morning. and
physicians pronounce. her condition .en-;
tirely satisfactory. 4 Tu1nor Of the breast
necessitated :resoftfto' the surgeons knife
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 30.-Judge Web
ster sentenced John Tully to hang on Feb.
rs for the murder Of Thomas Kennedy at
Fort Missou1aL on Oct. 1s. Tully went to
his cell without betraying the slightest
emotion
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

The Christmas number of the Horse World,
which is at hand contains much information OF
value to the horsemen and is very artistic
as well comprehensive review of tbs
season of 1908 on the >trotting turf is accompa-
MED by handsome cuts of Dan Patch, Cresceus
Lou Dillon. Major Delmar, Prince Alert axS
other famous horses. r &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Considerable interest attaches to a game Of
basket ball which has just been arranged to
take place between the Sioux City and Omaha
Y. NJ c.. A. teams, at Omaha, jan 8. These
associations meet in the basket ball arena every
year, and the past two seasons Sioux City has
come ont somewhat ahead,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Charles Augustus Lueder of Wilkesbarre was
Yesterday chosen by the Cornell rowing com
lnittee as assistant to succeed Frederick D. Col
son, who goes to Harvard. Mr.. Lueder gradu.
ated from Cornell in 1902, and is one Of the best
all around athletes that ever wore the &C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Perry T. W. Hale Of Portland Conn., Y ale's
star football player while he was in college, from
which he graduated in 1901, and who has OF lat late
been the head coach for the University OF ONO
team. and Miss Alice Pease Austin were mar
ried at the brides home in Cromwell, near Mid
dletown. Conn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Conn. last night that Former Captain Joseph B.
Thomas, Jr., of the Yale track team of laSt
spring, who has recently returned from Europe,
had talk with the leaders of track athletics: at
Oxford and Cambridge just, before he sailed for
America and that they expressed themselves
as very much in favor of meeting Yale and
Harvard in England during the coming summer
In an international track contest. .It@Was also
stated that representatives Of SHaIyaE14 and
Yale had already informally discussed plans, for
trip to meet the Englishmen. Yale hassbeen
would have done so last summer II Harvard had
arranged to join Yale. 1t was given out that
at recent meeting of the Yale track athletic
advisory committee plans for an international
meet were talked over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
SENTENCED. TO-. DIE
Special to The Journal.

TuIiy Showed No Dismay at the Edict Of
the Court. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

/. Go to the plymouth" Corner.
Great Annual Reduction Sale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

In Go~te ,orr1er::
Great Annual Reduction Sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18

the First National Bank and ]. H.
Blair. The Seaboard owns its
entire trackage as far north as
Richmond, Va. From Richmond to
Washington it has one sixth interest
in the Richmond & Washington rail.
road over which all the Southern
systems enter the capital.
The Rock Island now extends from
the Atlantic west through Birming-
ham, over the Frisco to st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans, and by
way of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf to Western Texas, where it
taps its main line Heading from
Chicago TO Eel Paso. 1t also goes
west to Denver and Colorado
Springs. 1t touches Kansas City,
Omaha and st Paul, and extends
far into the Dakotas. 1t has a no
grade railway along the Mississippi
valley from chicago south by way
of he Chicago q Eastern Illinois
and the Evansville & Terre Haute.
1t reaches the Pacific coast over the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
lines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
BANK OF CROPTON.
Financial Institution to be Opened
in That Town,

Crofton is TO have a bank. The
capital stock will be $15,0 and all
of the stock has been taken. Mr..
John NJ. Dulin is the chief promoter
of. the enterprise, Several Hop
kinsville people are stockholders
and the rest are Croiton parties.
The stockholders will bold meet
ing Aug. Is at 10 a. N. for the pur-
pose Of electiDg directors, who Will
choose officers. Mr.. A. Bradley
Croft will likely be made President.
The parties interested have an op.
ton on FIVE lots in the town and one
of them will be selected for the
building. The bank will be a two.
story brick and viii be elegantly
furnished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
ANNIE OAKLEY IN PRISON.
Famous Shot of Buffalo Bills
Show Steals to Buy Cocaine.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Annie Oak
ley, daaghter-in-law of Buffalo
Bill, and the most famous woman
rifle shot in the world, lies in a cell
at the Harrison street station, IN
der a Bridewell sentence for steal
ing the trousers of a negro in order
to get money with which TO buy
cocaine.
This is the woman for whose
spectacular Workmanship King
Edward himself once led the ap-
plause in the court yard Of Buck.
ingham Palace.
When arrested Saturday on the
complaint Of Charles Curtis, a ne
gro, she was living at $40 Sheridan
street, she gave the name of
Elizabeth Cody, but it occurred to
no one to connect her with Col.
COdy's famous daughter-in-law.
However, when brought before
Justice Caverly, she admitted her
guilt.
Il plead guilty, your honor, but
l hope you will have pity on me, ="
she begged. IAN uncomfortable
appetite for drugs has brought me
here. ! began the use of il years
ago to steady me under the strain
of the life ! was leading, and now
it has lost me everything Please
give me a chance 10 pull myself to-
gether.'
The striking beauty Of the
woman whom the crowds at the
world 5 fair admired, is gone. AL
though she is only twenty.eight
years old, she looks almost forty.
Hers, IN fact, is one of the extreme
cases which have come up in the
Harrison street police court. She
will be taken to Bridewell to serve
out a sentence of $45 and costs.
"A good long stay in the Bride
well will do you good" sad the
court.
The prisoners husband, Samuel
Cody, died in England. Their son,
Vivien, is now with Col. Cody at
the latter's ranch on the North
Platte. The mother left Buffalo
Bill two years ago and has since
been drifting around the country
with stray shows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
Doctors Meet.

The County Medical Society held
meeting Monday at 10 a. M, in
the Office of DR.. B. F. Eager. The
attendance was large. A most ex-
cellent paper was read by DR.. J. E.
Stone, OF Herndon, on Appendicitis,
The discussion that followed was
very interesting and helpful.
This society is steadily growing in
membership and interest.
All regular physicians and those
"who do not practice or claim to
practice sectarian medicine" are
invited to membership.
The next paper will be presented
by DR., e. c. Anderson on the third
Monday in September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
GEO. f. GARY.

selves and their kinsmen. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Gary was
elect, d chairman last April, to sue
coed MIR. Geo. V. Green, who had
rendered himself ineligible and
whose hostility 70 the Christian
county candidate made his immed.
late removal necessary, N the opin
ion of Judge Bush 5 friends.
After Mr.. Green had been re-
moved. hue and cry was raised
upon the ground that he had beer
removed without cause The
party law provides that a char
man may be deposed at pleasure,
but a committeeman cannot be re
moved from the committee without
cause. Mr.. Green was not mem
Der of the committee, and his re-
moval as chairman was within the
law. During the hea, of the con-
test the machine undertook 20 gath
er enough proxies from absent
members to re-elect Mr.. Green, but
failed and finally proposed to rec
ognize Mr.. Gary as chairman with
out dispute if he would agree to call
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18

a meeting of the committee after the
contest was over and let the full
membership consider the chairman
ship. This agreement was entered
into, but broken promptly by the
Green faction, whose newspaper or
gan repeatedly disputed Mr.. Gary S
right to the craftsmanship and has
persistently refused to recognize
him as chairman, except to obey
his call for meeting.
1t may be added here in passing
that the removal Saturday was
without any cause whatever, ex-
cept to make warfare on Bush s
friends, after Bush himself had
been Trigg-ered out of his nominal
ton. The question of cause has
not been raised this time.
When the committee met Satir-
day the Green faction had on hand
IL or - members and proxies. TWt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
EVERYBODY'S GOING
To the State Fair at OwensbOrO
Next Month.
And See the Grear Exhibits For
Which s2O,o 900 Cash Prizes
Will be Given.

The great Kentucky State Fair,
easily the biggest in the South, is
only FIVE weeks off, and as Septem-
Der 21st approaches the interest in
creases rapidly, The eDterprising
city of Greensboro is Oh the hustle
as it has not been before in years,
and there is going to be a show that
no citizen of Kentucky can afford TO
miss. Many of the States exhibits
for the St. Louis Exposition will
first be seen at the State Fair at
Greensboro next month. and the
fact that many of the prize winning
exhibits Will be sent to the World S
Fair next year will prove an add-
tional incentive to every one. Cash
amounting to more than 500, 900 Will
be distributed in prizes for all
kinds Of stock, farm and mineral
products, household work and other
exhibits.
Send to L. 3. Shropshire, Secreta-
r1, Board Of Trade Building. Lou
isville, for catalogue or information.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-18
FAIRLElGH'S FALL.
Thrown in Sink-fiOIe and Ankle
Was Broken.

Mr.. Fairleigh Vaughan, the we'll
known stone contractor, fell in a
sink-hole at Trenton Thursday
night and fractured an ankle. Mr..
Vaughan was experimenting the
work OF metaling the streets OF
Trenton. One of his teams became
frightened and in attempting to
catch the mules he was thrown in
the hole, which is about ten feet
deep,
Mr.. Vaughan was brought to the
home of his father, in this city, Fri
day night, and is doing quite well,
but it will be some time before he
will be able to resume work.