davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
Fret, December 26 Last, February IL
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

whora,s dof,rl, hoe hoan mazda IN ,ba copdi
r.r" nm9 ~ ~, Sano
da,ad n" iuth 49, of Nav IspSS xppcntnd Nv w
r. H. .n1 Iva rIi, ~. u"1ruIr bie yf,
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-. 4" ~ = az n""NnJ ~ a.
"n' u W rna =" Sc Era ~ n oN Snn,b To,
Dt.e9a9' % 49, Nan 300 49, aonrdod',
hots, ~ II, ''lG otri"s' iu s a tiu - y enS an d
h'WWitSaE1 ieNo'up ~ oh p"S'o wv ~ "hu ~ NV
w ! Nv " ! .aUn w. o'Ha ho S.h, W
Il " 9 %, ~" n"D ~ G na., ,ho,'If. ord
~" = ,nai 49, nn, - - ~ nnra5a51t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
Phonetic Spelling.

The teacher of Il country school was
"hearing' her spelling class recite.
She had just given OUT the word
Aaron" which, according to her in
struction, had been spelled in this
fashion: Big A, little IA, ROM
pupil said:
Gal, gal-g-a-l, gal" two or three
times and halted. Then, after hard
thought, he added:
Big gal, little gal, cry, gallery
New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09

Minneapolis, Mimi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
FARM AND HOME

he best semi monthly OUrnaIe even published for the tarmeref family It simply teen
with arJcesf practical worth- telling You in hundrds of Wayah Cwtom make and save mony
besides being unlimited in its educational features. 1t is well FAMED "Fauna and Home
1t ant" Homemade outiyancee together with be ST. Paul WEEKLY PIONEER PRES
WIN be gNn ALsohmelyf free with this paner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
Two Expressions of Peel.

Was there ever Il more mordant and
sardonic stroke of description than
that O'COnnolI gave of Peels blood
lessness? His smile was like the sill
yer plate on a coffin
Less scathing, but less witty also,
was his description of q lady Of a sim
liar repellant temperament, She had
all the characteristics Of a poker. eX
cept its occasional warmth"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
FOUR for price of I'M
HOMEMADE C~ONTRIVANCES

A rare book formerly sold when boundi cloth for $500: nov sells in the East at 300
Itisa vertaIem mine of valuable Ingenious suggestions, information and howto-doits for
worth its weight gold to the HANDY srmer. 1t md the two other premiums described be-
low Meg given absolutely eew it this newspaper
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
First. January l.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Last, January so

Estate of FREDERICK CARTWRIGHT, deceased.
Notlce ia hereby gwen by the undersigned,
administrators of the estate of Frederlck
Cartwright. deceased, to the creditors OF and al
persons having claims against the sald deceased
to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said administrators at hel
residencriu tOwnshipof Blooming Valley, in the
county uf Grant, state of South Dakota.
Dated, December 80, 1902.
MARIA 4. CARTWRIGHT.
Administrators of the estate of FrederlcF
Cartright. d. ceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and He will
give $50 for any case that be cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes
All carable medical and Surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung disease,
Early Consumption, Bronchitis, bronchial
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh. Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, stomach and Bowel Troubles,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ScIatica. Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Prostate
and Female diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth IN Children and all wasting dis
eases in adults. Many cases of Deafness, Ring
ing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc that have been improperly
treated or neglected.. can be easily restored.
Determines, ClubFeet, Curvature of the Spine.
Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart
Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs, STRIFE
ture, Open Sores, Pam in the Bones, Granular
E~ulargements, and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged. and old,
single or married men and all who suffer from
Lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea
seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory,
weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy,
i'm poveriehed blood, pimples, impediments TO
marriage also blood and skin diseases, Syphilis,
Eruptione, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swellings,
Sore Throat, Ulcers. effects of Mercury, Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing Urine too often, Gonorrhoea
elect. Structure, receives searching treatment
prom pit relief and cure for life.
Cancer, Tumors Golfer, Fistula, Piles
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method, absolutely WITH"
pain and without the loss Of a d~or
one of his own -
really scient'f VI the
! %ninetee' ases taken
fr"'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-09
~PhiIOsOnhic Pills.

phiIOSODhIC FTIIs.
Lots of talk about this old world j
being a bright one. vet = i went Z
blazing frs thing you'd 60 ~ot 2
to call out the fire department.
There's always life in the OF
but the world gets mighty tired ulgeAa!
so deep for it.
The charity Of this world covers
multitude Of sinners that don't care
straw for n other covering.
Some folks spend so much time
looking backward they never see e
train coming till it's too late to ST.
aside.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
Gnats to KIN Snakes.

That useful animal, the goat, is being
put to a new use on farm ten miles
northwest Of Columbia A carload of
them was turned loose on a piece of
ground on the Branham-Hearn farm
for the purpose Of DISCRIMINATING rat
tlesnakes. The plot Of ground is
thicllly covered with underground and
there are so many rattlesnakes on it
that workmen are afraid to enter it to
clear it up. Goats were suggested,
and Hewitt Brothers, the proprietors of
the farm. ordered a carload at once.
The experiment is being watched with
much interest Goats on the State
farm at Columbia have proved their
efficiency in the clearing Of thickly
covered ground, but some doubt if
they Will be able to exterminate the
snakes as well.-Kansas City Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
MIRROR ON THE Hat ERIN.
Form of "Busy-Body" by which tn,
Wearer May See Behind Him.

Form of "Busy- Body" by which the
Wearer May See Behind Him.
In all the larger cities it is a com
mon thing to see a mirror fixed on The
front of q house so that the occupants
may sit inside and enjoy the view up
and down the street without being OBJ
served and without cultivating the
somewhat ungainly habit of leaning
out the window These devices have
acquired the popular name of busy
bodies,' but to the trade they are
known as window mirrors, which is
somewhat prettier.
A very similar device has been re-
Gently designed to be worn on the
brim Of a hat or the visor of a cap
in order that the wearer may enjoy
constant view of what is Transporting
in his rear, without the necessity of
constantly turning his head 1t is said
to be a very desirable piece Of ap-
paratus for Automobiles, bicyclists,
vehicles as we'll as pedestrians, as it
enables the wearer to keep in constant
knowledge Of the position Of objects
behind him, and yet without taking
his attention from what is going on in
front of him.
The device is fastened to the hat
brim or cap visor 10y means Of a couple
of screws and the mirror is designed
to rock on its pivot 50 that it can be
fastened at any angle to suit the cir
cumstances under which it is worn. 1t
is placed q little to one side of the cen
tire of the hat brim. which is the best
point for obtaining the desired sweep
! Of the rear view.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11

bern. We knew that we must Get
those colts down I'm some way even
n lt were Sunday. It was really work
OF necessity. but how 20 manage It
and not injure the animals was some.
thing OF q problem.
We went quietly 20 Mr.. Whltcomb's,
ana called out his two hired men, and
held a conference. We hit upon q
scheme and 20 carry II out we were
obliged 10 go 70 a sawmill half mile
distant ana bring four sticks Of timber.
two by eight inches, and each twenty
four feet IA length.
These we set up aslant, close to-
gether, reaching from the barn door
TO the top Of the haymow, and form
Ing a kind Of a chute Taking hllters
and bits Of rope, three OF us then
climbed on NE NOW, and by pushing
against their sides suddenly as they
stood IN the snarly hay, threw down
FIRST one, then the other, Of the colts,
and tied their legs securely, to prevent
them from struggling. Then we
dragged them forward to the ton OF
the chute.
While we were thus employed Ma
poleon had gone 70 bring the long,
large rope from q set Of pulley blocks,
and also an old buffalo skin. Having
wrapped the skin round one Of the colts.
to prevent injury to its sides, we then
let the animal slide down the chute,
steadylng it with the large rope passed
around its body.
We were fortunate to get both of
them down without accident, and we
then united their legs and turned them
out.
The colts were In the pasture, feed
ing as If nothing had happened, when
Grandfather Adams came at eight
o'clock. He looked them all over, but
could not find a scratch or a mark on
either of them. They did cough little
for several days afterward but he'did
not chance to hear or notice that
That winter however. in December,
when father began to take the hay out
of the NOW, he had some difficulty.
Napoleon and I were from home at
the time. teaching district schools
several miles away, but he wrote to
us:
Il should like to know how you two
boys slowed that herds grass hay last
summer, and what you did to it; you
must have used n pile driver. I have
sent for a grip fork, and want you
both to come home Saturday and help
me pull out two or three tons Of it
with a tackle and block. Youths
Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11

The Grand Palais in Paris possesses
wonderful clock, which was shown
in the Paris exhibition Of 1855. 1t was
the work Of Collin, and has just been
oyerhauled 1t is claimed for this
chef d'oeuyre, says the Debats, that il
does not vary more than the hundredth
part Of a second in year. 1t is four
and 4 half meters in height and ind
Gates the time in tie twelve chief cities
of the world, each city having its own
dial. The clock not only marks the
year, month and day of ire week, but
its pendulum forms q barometer Of
slngular precision.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
An AristocrQcy in America?
The TmpossibiIity of an American
AristOcracy of Wealth :: :: ::
By Anna Mcclure ShOll

aeeCSEA HIEFLY artocracythe
tnued
ideals The
. ~@
VaoaoS5 understanding They acknowledge certain weTecognze6
of life and other uphold
these Individually wealthy may
efasseye but collectively they antagonstc another The
emulation Of wealth
the Of
of Van DycE's great family
One of the pe the republic
certain duties and obligations society by that
recognition. wealthy unity
responsibility
arocracy
largely the prmogente, which
without which
with Another social
ideals the wealthy lack culture
rather knowledge
The culture courtesy humanythose astocatc
tiass lacking
unity aristocacy largely
conditions?
evolution the
the direction though the condition
constantly changing
squandered divided children
living making
The law which eventually protects
arracy
the rank that it's mystical
pernanoncy wealthy
stride breezy
Wesrner generation his riches l4
AcCWes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
~ 81 Il
Inc Core Of Children's Eyes \.
McClure's Magazine.
BY d. T. Marshall, M. D.


S% the inability
T-==g and the gradually
kTITIT disuse 1t would be well OF
a small asking o
that child little with his
young
other
Children with be
without operation glasses.
wien characterized the
the eyd large pinheads which
eyebaD
light blindness when
life
eyeba vision
The method exposing the eyed
the lid the
the eyeashes with the
tumb forefngr hand with the other hand gently
penpn the edge of card against the fold above the stiff part OF the
the lid telling child
down The eds back with does not hurt II the inside
of the lid smooth clear the child had better be taken an ocu
for examination The above method of turning the lid is useful when one
called body Cnders and grains Of
The
which a gently
offending Of toothpc
( u. a c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
The Germs Of Death
~ the Edltor of coIIler,s Weekly

-zrr7 may be maintained nobody
II age premature old which is the only kind
SJ &: !: !: &: :
Ii 4 body. seeking what they may by
d attacking previously
life all lead, they produce artificial seuiiy.
medical
the
10
omy At present this be DONE the operation risky second
method would
they exactly left mmedaI
remote who suffered Others mystcro
the
Irecocousy kills all who do tuberculosis
the bubonc
diet eating little ceoE
milk BY a
ninety Us
President Of the United
reflective
century for art philanthropy, But when death does finally
nearWiH
doctor Under conditions which
takes day-say
Il full meal when the days S
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11

HIEFLY upon two conditions depends arisocracy-th
unued possessionand exercise of power and the cons
unity Of aims and ideals. The arsocratic body in Engla
instance, is selfconscious its members united by
understanding They acknowledge certain welecognize
Of life and manners. They depend upon each other to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
KEEPING UP TO DATE.
The Government Takes an Automobile
on a Rural Mail Route.

"The government is keeping up
with the times in every respect re-
marked a post Office official to Wash
ington Star representative the other
day. Several of the departments are
making experiments in wireless
telegraphy, and we may see the day
when every man can talk to the ten
ants on his farm without getting out
Of his easy chair at his own freside,
figuratively speaking. The man Of
the future may lay aside his self
smoking cigar and send wireless
telegram to his farm something like
this: THE weather bureau advises
me that it will rain at four
o'clock this afternoon. Make hay
while the sun shines And the ten
ant, of course, will get in the hay
81 am led to this prophesying by
the fact that we have an automobile
rural mail route out west, the first in
the United States. During the Buff
falo exposition the government con
Quoted city automobile service, but
that was over smooth streets and was
not an experiment. The first regular
route has been established between
Portland and Pennyille, both in In
diana, and is a success. Itcovers a dis
lance Of 10 miles and it takes one hour
for the mail to reach its destination.
There are several small way stations
served. The route is covered twice
each day. The machine leaves at
eight in the morning and at four IN
the afternoon. Half an hour after
it reaches its destination it starts on
its return trip. This gives time
enough to answer anyimportant let
tiers by return machine. The ma
chine generally used on this route
will carry a dozen passengers, but in
rough weather a smaller machine is
used, with accommodations only for
two, making a very exclusive convey
ance for bridal couples. The service
is in every way satisfactory and it is
! probable that similar service will be
established over the country. The
government is ready to make con-
tracts with companies establishing
these passenger and express routes.
and no doubt much mail Will be car
ried in this way in the future"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
Tobacco Seed
For Sale!

Clardy Tobacco, the most
popular shipping tobacco
raised in the GAINESVILLE
district. On 80 acres last
year r. F. Rives averaged
1900 pounds. On As acres
R. H. Rives averaged 1850
pounds. Five plants made
A pounds, 3 ounces net to-
bacco. Has more spread
and length Of leaf than any
other tobacco grown. Seed
Acc an ounce, 3 ounces 81,
Sent by mail postpaid. Cor
respond if larger quantities
or wholesale lots are want
ed. Address =
KENTUCKIAN,
Hopkinsyjlle, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13

til the evening, which he finds to be
his best working time. lie is in the
happy position Of being able to write
exactly what he pleases, and never to
order. He never dictates his plays,
nor will he allow anyone to comenear
him when he is writing. AS for his
ideas, they come to him at all times
and places, and are jotted down on
hundreds Of scraps Of paper, with
which his pockets are stuffed. When
the play is ripe for writing he pro-
duces alltbese countless literary frag-
ments and from them evolves one Of
his delightful and brilhantplays.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
Feeble-Minded Children

One in every hundred Of the school
children Of England is classed as
feeble-minded, and according to a
public statement by Canon Hicks in
Manchester recently this gives a total
Of 10000 such children. There is
an obvious moral to be drawn from
the further statement of DR., II. B.
Donkin, a prison commissioner, that
three per cent. Of all male conyicts
belong to the same unhappy class.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
URBANITY.
It's First Meaning Is "City Manners
Derivation of Word.

Derivation of Word.
UrbanitB in its original signi6ca-
ton, was "eitY manners, refIenent9,SS
The word has retained all Of itS old
meaning, but, according to tie New
Orleans Times-Democrat, has become
less exclusive and more elastic. Ur-
bane still means pertaining to city,
refined, courteous" from the Latin
urbanus, Belonging to CITY,"
Hence, urbanity has come to mean
courteousness. Urbanite, French, is
ciyility. In Latin, urbanitas, Getty
manners" But now one may speak
OF the country man as decidedly ur-
bane, by which is meant that he is
suave, courteous, refined. Thus ur-
banity, originally descriptive of Getty
manners" urban refinement may be
applied without discrimination to the
courteous, refined and polished gem
tleman, no matter where he halls
from. It's limited meaning and more
limited application in, earlier times
may be easily accounted for Urban
populations represented the higher
attainments, the culture, art and re-
finement Of the earlier time. Cities
were centers of intelligence and learn
ing. Country folk were Of coarse
fiber, They had fewer opportunities
to touch the refining processes of the
age-processes limited enough in
themselves. Besides their crudeI
ways Of living, their methods in
thought and action hardened their
natures, physically and mentally, and
made them less responsive to the in
huence of civilization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13

dred and niDety-nine others
must remain shut IN to a
sort Of perpetual slavery, from which
there is no escape 1t is these shut-is;
women who suffer most from WON
anly diseases, and who, when they
are cured and made strong by the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
are eager to point the way of heal ia
some. other sufferer.
III do not wonder that you call your 5iea
icine the Favorite Prescription after the
help it has been to me, +" writes Miss BertiiH
Ebbets, Treasurer Young People g Society F
of Christian Endeavor, First Pfeshyter.a.t
Church, residing at 1900 East 10th StrestN
Kansas City, Mo. wWas so weak and sen
] could hardly raise my head, having coii-
slant backache and headache Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's medicine made me a well
woman, and since then it has been MY Ea1
vorite Prescription too. Have advised q
number of my friends who were suffering to
use it, and have been giathed that 1t has
helped all without exception
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and Ser
alton, and cures female weakness. It
is unequaled as tonic for rundown,
WORKOUT women.
Weak and sick women are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce by letter fyc2s
All correspondence is held as strictly.
private and sacredly confidential. Adj
dress DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
Quarterly Report
-o OF THU
Planters Bank & Trustee.

HOPKlNSNlLLE. Ky,
at the closecf business on the 3ist day Of
Dec, 1902
H,r.ngrfttf.-tc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
REsoURoEs
LIABILITIES.

". T. TANpy ,casAlef.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
Total
srAqE oF KRNrCoKY.I.

County of Christian.
Jno b. rrice, Cashier of the Planters
Sank, a bank located and doing business
at No. l6. Main So . I'm the city of HOpkinsville
an said county beiuEduly sworn. says that the
foregoing report is in all respects true state
ment Of the condition Of the said bank, az tht
close of business ON the 3lst day OF Dec
1907 10 The best Of his knowledge ano
belief, land furthersays that the business OF saio
bank has been transacted at the Location
named. and not elsewhere; and that the
above report BE- made in compliance with an
Official notice received from the secretary o.
state designating the 2lst day OF Dec
1902 as the day on which such report shall be
Aade.
Directors j. p. Garnett. Director,
r. 7. WilkersOn, Director.
j l. Laudes Director
Subscribed and sworn TO before me by John
B Trice tne I-t day OF Jan, sos.
Ira l.. Smith. y. PC. q
Ny commission expires Feb. -, 1906
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
For Rent.

Store and dwelling house at
Howell, Ky. Apply to Mrs. Fannie
e. Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
SUPPLEMENTARY.

rrIgneSt amount Of Indebtedness OF any
stockholder. person, company or
firm Gncluding in the liability OF the
company or firm, the liability OF the
individual members thereof directly
a. indirectly, IL such Indebtedness
exceeds % per cent of capital stock
actually paid in. and actual
amount Of surplus OF the bank Noi
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item secured?
[See Sc. fS3. Ky. Statutes
Highest amount Of Indebtedness of any
drectoror officer, II am'nt OF suchin-
debtedness exceeds 10 per cent. Of
paid up capital stock OF bank Noi
See Sec. $50, Ky. Statutesl
How Is same secured: By ample worth
81 individual.
Does amount Of Indebtedness Of any per
son, company or firm. including in
the liability 81 the company or firm,
me liability Of the individualmem-
beers Thereof, exceed 30 per cent. OF
paid up capital and actual surplus! No.
Amount mo nSeS o Last Dividend ,ri . $4,000
Were all expenses losses interest and
taxes deducted thcreirom before de-
ciaring dividend, and. was not less
than 10 per cent oi net profits Of the
bank Tor the period covered by the
dividend carried Co the surplIsiupd
before said dividend was declarcdI le
See Sec. 500. Ky. Statutes
Total .......... ... 30 400 ]
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-13
J.J. HILLIARD & SON
ESTABLISHED 1898.
STOCKS AND BONDS

- QGNS ANIL BOWOS
Investment Securities a Specially
Buy or Sell tor Cash or on Margin.
Private wires to Messrs. Ex Norton
g. Co., members New York Stock
Exchange. List of bond offerings
mailed on application.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
74s Fifth ST. LOUISVILLE, KY.