davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23
LOCAL TOBACCO MARKET.
L little Doing, But New Weed
About Ready.

The local tobacco market re-.
mains quiet, with little doing in
any branch at present. The work
of curing the crop of 1908 has about
been completed and the new weed
is expected to begin to move in a
very short while. Sales since last
report amount to twelve hogsheads
Sales tor the year, $500 hogsheads,
Receipts for the year, IL, ,345 hogs
heads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23
WELL ORGANIZED.
Democrats Present Solid Front
10 the Enemy.
Activity Means a Majority of
rs, 900 For Gov. Beckham
and State Ticket.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 22.-With
the election less than two weeks off
the Democrats of Kentucky are
more confident than ever before in
the history of the party. The or
ganization is superb and not a
section of the State, any county or
precinct therein, has been over
looked and reports from every where
indicate an increase in the Demo-
cratic vote.
A glimpse at the State campaign
headquarters in Louisville makes
it apparent at once the amount of
work that is being done there.
Nearly forty stenographers are
working night and day and a force
of men is kept engaged constantly
in sending out campaign literature
and seeing to the mailing of thous-
ands of letters every day. Various
committees are also at work at
headquarters. Some have to do
with organization, others with the
assignment of speakers and others
with the answering of the mail, In
fact the Democrats have done more
work IN this campaign than in any
previous political contest in the
State.
Much of the credit of the splendid
organization which has been made
is due to 1.-The boys in the trenches"
and the men who make up the or
ganization in the county precincts.
In this campaign they have been
faithful and active and should not
cease in their work until the polls
tclose on election day.
Much credit is also given to the
State press, which has done more
for the Democratic party in thi:
campaign than ever before. The
Democratic papers have used theil
columns to secure party success
and the good which they have ac
complished can not be measured ol
estimated
Every Democrat in the State whC
has aided in the slightest in the
work of organization should fee
that some of the credit is due him
and that he has contributed IN
large measure towards the success
OF his party.
The Democrats have met and
answered all of the arguments OF
the Republicans, while the Repub-
licaus have been unable to answer
the charges which have been made
against them from the beginning of
the campaign until the present
time.
The Democrats are being sup.
ported by the better element of the
people, while the main strength of
the Republicans lies in the negro
vote.
The Democrats have men of the
highest honor and integrity con-
Quoting their campaign while some
of those active in the Republican
campaign do not bear such a good
regulation.
The Democratic campaign COM
mittee desires to call on all of the
Democrats to go to the polls on
election day and vote themselves
and see that their neighbors and
friends are voted.
When the voice of the entire peo-
Pile has been heard the members of
the committee are confident that it
will give a majority for Governor
Beckham and the entire State
ticket of not less than $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23
MRS. MARY WEIGH.
Formerly of HOpkinsville, Died
In EarlingtOn-Buried Here.

Mrs. Mary Welch, widow of B.
o. Welch, formerly a resident of
this city, died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter in Darlington.
The remains were brought here
yesterday and inferred in Hopewell
cemetery. Death was caused by
paralysis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23
HERMAN-MUkPHY.
Paducah rlan and Pembroke Wo-
man rIarried Here.

Mr.. Chas. h. Herman, of Pa
ducah, and Miss Bessie L. Murphy,
of Pembroke, were married here by
DIR. G. H, Nash. The young couple
left Immediately for their futeur
home in Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23

Mr.. M. c. Forbes began work on
his fine new house on Main street,
Thursday. The work is row pro-
crossing on the foundation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-23
DISLOCATED ARM.
Singular Accident Happens to
Esq. Dunning While Nutting.

Esq. T. P. Dunning, of Balm
bridge, happened to painful acci-
dent one day this week. In at
tempting to knock some hickory
nuts from tree he slipped and fell
on his left arm, dislocating the
limb at the elbow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
NEAL=MTLLARD co.

Revised Version.-She: She calls
herself Mae. but that isn't the way
her name appears in the family Bible.
He: Perhaps she doesn't think the
family Bible should be accepted liter
ally.-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
LOOK!
$1,000 FOR S1.OO.

The Savannah Volunteer Guards, or
ganized in 1902, have always done their
duty to the state and to the country
In 1890 they erected a fine armory at
an expense of about 100000. This bat
talon went into the Spanish American
War, and it was during this absence
that a debt for accrued interest was
incurred. They now ask you to assist
them to pay this debt.
They offer a prize of $1,000 in cash to
the party who, prior to the 1st of
May, makes the closest estimate to the
cotton receipts of New Orleans for this
season, ending 31st of August, as
given out by the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. One dollar for each esti-
mate on one of the attached coupons.
Number of estimates not limited. All
remittances will be acknowledged.
On 18th of May all estimates will be
placed in the hands of Herman Myers,
Esq, Mayor of Savannah, and presi-
dent of National Bank of Savannah,
who at the proper time will make the
award.
Bales.
New Orleans receipts last sea-
son, were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,213, 42S
Up to Both of Jan. this year,
they were .....................1,6 55, 65S
Up to 3Oth of Jan. last year,
they were .....................1,67 e S57
Date Observation-Disclosures.
Mai. William w. Williamson,
Commanding Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Savannah. Ga.
I estimate the receipts at New Or
leans for this season to be .........
bales, for which enclose s.. 90.
Name ............... ..............''.'''.
Address ............. .....................
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

Paynter changed his mind quickly.
In the close calls of his dangerous pro-
fession, it was highly necessary at
times to accomplish change of mind,
and often a change of clothes, also.
When his fiirtive glance fell upon
certain individual gazing alertly at the
passengers alighting from the accom-
mediation train, Paynter arrived al
rapid decision. He would not get off at
Honeyville.
1t was disagreeable and unexpected,
this finding of Grippen on the lookout.
1t was three years now since that wary
chief of police had met Mr.. Paynter,
but the chance of recognition was too
great, and, while the officer would
have been delighted to greet the trav-
eler, that worthy felt that the atten-
tons thrust upon him would be dis
tasteful to his habits of reserve.
A natural modesty had led him to
be the last to leave the smoking car,
and the locomotive was already snort
ing for start, when he paused with
his foot on the, lower step, awaiting
the right moment to recede quietly 1t
came. The train gathered Roadway,
and, as he grasped the rail to steady
himself before turning, the quick eye
on the platform rested full upon his
face, and Paynter knew in a second
that the brain beyond the eye had
photographed his general appearance,
although the man in the gray bust
ness suit had made no sign.
Spotted" growled the burglar, as
he slipped into the car. BLAST him!
He'll wire ahead. Guess I'll turn coun-
tryman. Let's see; next stop is Phipps
dale, six miles Good, I'll go over the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

down hill. Why, you're not going to
tramp that road2'
Yes, be. Guess kin make it.
Hows the road go?"
Straight to the mountain, then first
turn to the left by the graveyard. BY
and by you strike a road that runs
northeast. Keep along on that and
you'll get there by follerin your nose"
Her prim mouth wrinkled into a smile.
IT'S a hard, hot walk for an old man.
Her eyes narrowed gently, as he
turned with half mumbled thanks, and
her fingers frightened on something I'M
der the counter.
say" she interrogated sharply.
Paynter wheeled and stood stock still.
He was looking straight into the barrel
of a big revolver, and the face behind
it was white and determined.
Hands up. quick!' came a stern COM
mand.
The man, taken entirely off his guard,
obeyed, protestingly. He was a poor
man. He had no money. What was
she soaring him for?
The woman laughed grimly.
IF that wig and them whiskers was
off, you'd look better" she returned.
take 'em off. Drop your hands or
Iii fire. Careful, now. Straighten up.
that bag amt put on right. Shows
black on one side. Remove them
specs. There. Hair and eyes all right.
I thought so. Tall, slim, and a scar
on your chin. Well, Mr.. Paynter, I've
heard of you. Amt you the profess
sional that brags you never robbed
, nor laid hand on a woman?"
YES" growled the prisoner, "but
I'll make up for it,
II wouldn't. Don't lose a, good rep
utation. Put on your specs and your
wig and git. My hands gettin' tired
holdin' this thing"
"W-h-a-t!" gasped the man.
you're goin' to let me go?" He adj
justed his disguise with lightning fin
gers.
For your reputation. yes. Hurry
along"
Paynter made a queer sound in his
throat.
''Bless YOU" he croaked. 'TIl keep
| it up. You had me dead. I won't for
| get this
The girl put the revolver down with
careless audacity.
There it is" she said daringly.
"Nows your chance to prove what I
thought you
~ wouldn't harm a hair of your
head" cried the man, and started out,
to hurry across the track.
Just as we'll not have let him
know that the old gun wasn't load
ed" unused Crissy, pushing her weap-
on to one side. with me all alone
and fourteen dollars in the drawer
! to say nothin of postage stamps. he
might have forgot his reputation"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

For the Cure Of
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Sour Stomach
Tired Stomach
Weak Stomach
Gas on Stomach
Puffed Stomach
Nervous Stomach
And
Catarrh Of the Stomach
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

By ELLIOTT WALKER.

Gooch, the conductor, see Teller like
that, and said he was to get off here"
mo sech man did, asseverated a
lank youth, who closed his mouth
only when speaking. 4" Now, sheriff,
thar wasn't You told me to watch,
didn't We? 1 did, didn't :? WALL 1
guess"
Then he's on thar yit, and Gooch-
I declare for it, 1 most forgot to send
a message. Here, Crissy,' to a SOL
emn young woman behind the letter
case, you telegraph this on, jest as 1t
is, to Hinchman, station agent at Hol-
lis Crossing, and then send word to
Chief Grippen that l jest missed his
man. See?"
THAT lets me out, boys" he added,
land I've done my duty. I'm goin' up
to the house now. Seems to me a
glass of cider won't go bad after this.
Any of you want to Gomez" not very
! cordially.
They all did, however, and promptly
followed him.
You look after things, Crissy,"
called the sheriff, going out. This
bein' postmaster, baggage man, store
keeper, station agent, and everything
else, besides deputy, is wearing me
ont. Maybe 1 won't be down till next
train"
"All right, father"
The girls voice was a little scorn-
full
The flies buzzed about and darted
in the middle of the room, as all
sounds ceased except the click of the
telegraph key.
Presently the old man in the far
! corner limped up to the counter
Gimme a plug of terbacker," he
drawled, patting the shelf with nickel.
How fur is it to Brooks Junction by
way of walkin' over the mount'in?"
Il should say five miles, all up and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

mountain and join Jock at Brooks
Junction. \ letter will bring him. Then
we'll slide back to New York to-mor-
row night and give this job up. Too
bad"
Cursing inwardly. he sat down with
his black valise at his feet, but his
smooth shaver countenance was i'm
passive, and he settled his long legs
comfortably.
Thought you got off at Honeyville,"
said the conductor, pocketing the few
cents fare.
Paynter shook his head and smiled.
NO. had a ticket to there, that's all.
'Twould hardly have paid to get off
to buy another for a six-mile trip
He looked out of the window, and
the official passed on.
The person who emerged from
the toilet room of the car when the
train halted at Phippsdale bore no
resemblance to Mr.. Paynter, and the
He was quite a respectable old farm
err, with ancient, we'll brushed gar
ments, gray hair and scraggy whis-
kers, and steel-bowed spectacles un-
der a cheap new cap. Besides, the
mans shoulders hunched, and he
limped slightly, while Paynter was
quick stepping and erect.
For one of his apparent age, he dis
appeared with uncommon afacrity,
and among the summer vesitors who
thronged the platform of the quaint
little station he was unnoticed. Then,
too. there seemed an unusual excite
ment in the air. The habitual loungers
were all on their feet, staring at the
cars.
Paynter grinned behind the false
beard and limped over to an adjacent
shed. He was not curious.
After the rear of the train had
whirled dustily around the curve and
the arrivals from, metropolitan centers
were driving merrily away, an old
man poked into the queer waiting
room--a combination of village store,
postofice, and loafing place.
A Geographic instrument clicked in
one corner. Flies buzzed under the
drawn window shades. Posters are
advertisements decorated the walls.
In the center of the room a half
dozen men conversed in tones of ex-
element One, fat, perspiring and
flushed, waved a yellow paper with
gestures of concern.
CLEAR through the smoker / went
boys, and thar W-arn't no sech chap.
| looked em all over" He read from
the telegram: Tall, slim, smooth
face, scar on chin. Dark eyes anc
| hair Black valise, brown sslouch hat
| black coat. light trousers. If no
found, give description to conductor
and wire next station for officer
That's what Grippen say. an Tv,
| missed him. Amt that hard luck
Lordy! Wouldn't I have twitched tn,
critter out a-nyin? Worst of it is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR HOSTESSES
AT EASTER-TIDE
Easter Week. Popular for Enter
tanning, Calls Forth the Inge-
nuity and Skill of the Hostess.
Decorations and Menus for
Various Functions.
BY KATE BUNCE.

After the social depression of Holy
week, the six days following Easter
are apt to be gay with entertainments
of all kinds. The younger set of So
ciety claims the week as peculiarly its
own, for college lads and lassies are
home on the Easter vacation.
Easter Sunday itself has become
such a parade of purple and fine linen.
with the churches in gala array that
the day is given over to visiting the
various sacred edifices and walking
the length of the more fashionable
thoroughfares. Hence, the usual mid
day meal is postponed until about Z
o'clock, when the festive day is
brought to a close around the board
spread with fare in striking contrast
with that served during the Lenten
season.
/ A daintily appointed table for an
Easter dinner has a cloth of plain
linen figure, edged in honiton OF
renaissance lace. Above the hem may
be run insertion TO match the edging
but the center shows no ornament ex-
cept a mass of spring blossoms. like
narcissus, daffodils. hyacinths or mig
nonette. AS a rule, more artistic re-
suits are secured by using only one
kind of flower. Daffodils and narcis-
sus are both family fragrant and are
preferred by many careful hostesses
to the more powerful perfume of the
hyacinth and mignonette.
The French idea of decoration Is to
carry out in natural blossoms the
same scheme used in embroidery. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

troubles
of
Kodo has inspired us with
inspire you with
yet neard
maxi
satisfied We
Kodo is possible that
If you knew 1t
we'll guaanteeE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

The French idea of decoration is to
carry out in natural blossoms the
same scheme used in embroidery. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
NO EASTER FINERY
FOR THESE WOMEN

Thousands of Women Who Have Never Known the Joys
and Sorrows Of Selecting Easter HatsThey Live Close
to Paris Home of Millinery Fads and Fancies. Yet
Never Don Partisan Creatons-They Come from the
Land of Artificial Flowers, Yet Never Wear Flower
Decked Hats--The Head-Dress Of PEASANT Is Handed
Down for Generations and Is Only Freshened for Easter
SerVice-Caps of Sarched Linen and Embroidered Cloth
and Sik..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
kODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form & Complexion

Has been success
fully used by lead
ing actresses. sing
ers and women OF
fashion for Llore
than 25 years.
Wherever applied
It is instantly alb.
sorbed through the
pores OF the skin.
and its wonderful
nutrition feeds the
wasting tissues.
Removing Wrinkles
as il by magic, one
application often
sho wing 4 remark
able Improvement
DIR. CHARLES
ET ECU MON l..
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Does your piano need tuning? Have Hamilton tune il.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
ROAD CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Joint Committee Will Meet Next
 Friday Night.

It was found necessary yesterday to postpone the conference meeting of the various committees appointed to devise ways and means for securing a road 10 the Tonto dam site. till Friday 2f- ternO0n, October 16. It will then be held at the hour and place named be fore. 3 ?. nl. in the rooms of the Water Users association.
 The postponement was made mainly for the reason that there is to be an old settlers picnic in Tempe today, at which one committeeman is to preside and the other two are to participate in other ways. They could not break their engagements at this time. Judge kibbey. one of the Phoenix committeeman has to leave on Sunday for two or three days and early in the week the Mesa committeeman have | be gone for two or three days. 1t was deemed highly important that the initial action. at least. should be taken by the fuil conference committee and next Friday is the first day they can get together. in the mca Ctime the various mn.beIs will devote ;js much time as possible to calculating assess mcnt rolls to determine the relative interests of the respective COmmunities
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
Arizona laundry Co.
 Pauae 39i.
 Corner Adams and 3d St.

For the best rolled barley ill town go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Additional Local
s. :, :,
Tempe Road.

Tempe Road.
 A petition was filed with the board of supervisors yesterday asking that the board in it's repair. lay out d new lire south Of the railroad tracks in accord ance with suggestions that have been heretofore published.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Hamilton. the tuner. Leave orders at RedeWills or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
Presbyterian Church.

Communion preparatory services to- day at D. m. Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday schools have rally day exercises at the regular school hour. .9:45 a. m.. in the First Church, and ? D. n. at Bethany Mission. h.
 ,tead Of the regular preaching services at II d. m. there will be baptism of in Eants. and reception of members. fol- lowed by the communion service. EV enin@ preaching at 1:30. sermon by the pastor, Dr. aicAfee. Theme: Chris ti;u Mining '. |. S. C. F. colsccra- tion meeting at G:2o r. m. Topic: -'tA hat Joseph Teaches ts." Miss Mar tha Brown leader
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Ladies suffering from uterine trou- ble save yourselves the embarrassment of an examination and local treat : ments by taking the Sano- ttea home treatment for women. and 6 ONeil: Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

CRAVEN'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 424 North Fifth avenue Branches taught: Ncice Culture. PianofoIte. Sight Reading, Harmony. Counterpoirt Theory and History of Music.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

in the project and their just proportion ot expense. together "ith such other information as the committee will need respecting the law covering bonding Propositions, and possibly the outing oi q draft of an enabling act should it be decided to proceed along that line.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.

Dining-room is open F'irst-class table board by the day or week. Try our evening dinners, 5:30 to D. III.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Remember, Dr. Pratt is going away soon. See him now about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
TRADE TOPICS

 Hamilton. the tuner. Leave orders at I;edeWill's or Fountains music store. Remember. Dr. Pratt is going away soon. See him now about your eyes. Don't neglect seeing Dr. Pratt, the optici2n, about your eyes. He's going away soon.
 Perkins Olive Oil. Purest and best. The price is right, the quality guaran- teed. Ask your grocer for it. Mrs. Trevor, sO4 18th st., Erill's, has started sewing again and will be pleased to see all old customers. Mrs. F. NJ. Mosler will reopen her diessmakirg par!0rs in Doris theater October 1st.
 Lessons mandolin, gutter painting. 2e9 West Washington street. Mrs. Ben II. Herr.
 PIANOFORTE LESSONS. MISS FANNY PECK.
 LeschetiZky Method.
 l36 N. Sixth Street. Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, ArizoY~
 SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL. Dining-room is open. First-class table board by the day or week. Try our evening dinners, 5:3O to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Don't neglect seeing Dr. Pratt, the away soon.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Mrs. Cleo Lahlarc will demonstrate some of rhe latest novelties in ladies goods at Stein's corner Washington and Second street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

This is Dr. Pratt's last week in Phoenix. Don't delay if you want to see him about your eyes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-15
ANTIOCH

Auction bills and milk bills a, the
TINES office.
Mr.. William +. Merit Is having his
land cleared OF rocks
Mr.. Ezra a. Harrington has newly
/ painted his house and barnp.
Mr.. George 4 Henrx-1s having his
house palnted by Mr.. Fred Graves.
Mrs Ezra Harrington is visiting her
I daughter, Mrs John Anthony Of Auburn.
MIR. Abraham A Waterman has pur
bhRsed new horsesof Mr. Harry winsor
Mr.. Albert Smith has sold his horse
and purchased new one OF George Ken
nedy.
Miss Susie l. Richardson spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. Presbry Hoxie oi
| Phenix.
The Antioch Ladies' Sewing society
meet with Mrs. Ezra a Harrington
Thursday, Nay II.
The bean supper at Mrs. Bryon A
! Young's was largly attended snd proved
a social and financial success.