davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

Curtain Poles, white, nickeled
wv. IOc
Window Shades &c, zoe, 25c, 35c, 4oc
Basting Spoons &C, &c, SC, &c
Blue and White Pans, qt. Isc, 4 at. 2oc
Me:;': Black c- r,,:s Seeks .cc
Web Halters, the 25c kind Isc
Matung staples q boxes, SC
rlsn Lines &c, &c, sc, Ioc
nisH itoOks - 3 Tor &c
Wood Tops with strings &c, &C, &c, sc
Repair Links for trace chains. 4 for SC
Ratchet Braces sSc
Anger Bits 1oc, I2c, I4c to soc
Knives and Forks, set age, zoe, 81. 90
White Metal Spoons, never tarnish
Teas, Sc; Table, nc
horse Brushes, good ones 25c, 4oc
Steel Curry Combs, solid back Ioc
Paint Brushes Ioc. nc. 2oc. pc
Iorchon and Val Laces, yd, nc to 1Sc
Tooth Brushes ,nc tsc
Tooth Powder 2Sc
Shoe Brushes fiber Ioc. bristle zoe, 24c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

John S. Wyatt. Jr.. has purchas-
ed Of ]. W. Emmons, of Bethel,
his great mule jack, Big Ike, for
which he was required to pay a
long price. The jack is 16 hands
high and a fine individual.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

Norvel Benton has purchased a
lot on Holt avenue with the view Of
putting up residence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11
For Sale.

c. W. Whaley has second-har d
Piano and fine second hand Or
gan, both in good condition, 'oi
sale at bargain prices. 32-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

Indications are for a building
boom in Mt. Sterling the approach
ing spring and summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11
New Goods.

Our spring purchase embraces
the largest and best line of white
goods ever shown in this city. All
desirable and stylish patterns in
oxford cloths can be seen at our
store. If its new and up to-date,
we have it.
983 GRuBBs. HAZEIRIGG e. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11
BULLS FOR SALE.

Pure bred Hereford Bulls, ready
for service. For information, ad-
dress, H. L. GREENE,
81-tf Grassy, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

FOUND: On Saturday, a lady's
pocket book with key, etc. Apply
at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

Daniel j. Prewitt sold to Mr..
Hisle II acres of tobacco, 23055 lbs.
at Sc or $1s44.40 or $153.7O per
acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon
Paper, Stationery

of all kinds, Blank Books and Office
Supplies, at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-11

33 3 GRUBBs, HAzELRIee & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BONDSMAN WITHDRAWS
Former Commissioner of Hubbard
County Must Go to Jail.

PARK RAPIDS. MINNIE. z. Perry. former
~ county commissioner Of Hubbard county
who. ahscondcd about year ago with about
5000 of county money, arrested by Sheriff
Tetrie. J. II. ONeil went on Perry's bonds until
Monday, when he was to appear for his prelim-
mary hearing. AS Perry was not able to find
others to share the responsibility with Mr..
O'Neil. the latter withdrew from the bonds and
Mr. Perry will be lodged in jail until the grand
Jury meets to investigate his case
The Park Rapids public schools closed this
week because of disturbance between the SUI
perintendent aud the tef cheers. All the grade and
high school teachers refuse to teach another day
unless the superintendent is discharged The
outcome Is still in question, and the school board
IS Holding frequent sessions -a
Samuel Grais who has conducted a growing
general merchandise business at Ponsford for
several years, has suddenly departed for rarts
unknown with about fifty head of cattle anu ten
horses. He left stock of goods valued at from
amount of whose cleans is not~yet known. w.
NJ Taber president Of the First National bank.
made a trip to Ponsford as soon as he heard of
C,rals' departure in the interests of his bank.
only frd that Grais had been gone week
or move 81 o. "A. to-. - -
Ponsford is on the border Of the Indian reser-
walton and just how long Mr.. Grais with his
fecks and, herds will be able to eude the officers
"a not known He has always been considered
reliable business man and this act Is sur
Prise to every one.
Tne Baptist church has extended an enthusiasts.
tic call to Rev W. T. Mellcan Of the Hebron
Baptist church of st. Paul. - IT,. ..'-' o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
!. JUMPED AFTER HIM
Father Makes Leap OF Thirty Feet After
. - -'--.- Falling Son. ---...

Father Makes Leap OF Thirty Feet After
49,. '~- Falling Son.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Oct. 30.-John Acton a ma
chfnst Of Brooklyn, in the excitement of
seeing his 7-year old son John fall from
the roof Of his house, jumped after the
boy and his left leg was broken. This
happened shortly before dark last night.
The boy struck on his head on the paved
courtyard in the rear of the house, broke
his skull. and received internal injuries.
from which he will probably die. -.
Young Acton was flying his kite from
the roof OF the house. his father saw him
and told him to leave the roof or he would
thrash him.. After the close of his bust
ness for the day the ia thers saw the boy
on the roof again and told him to come
down.. The boy ran to the rear of the roof
and remained. The, father went on the
roof and made a dash for his son. The
boy missed his footing and fell to the
yard, a distance of about thirty feet. See
ing his son falling Acton jumped and
landed nearly ten feet beyond the uncon-
scious boy. ~ '.@ - ~ 5..
Crippled and almost dead the father
dragged himself to the side Of his son and
when the ambulance arrived had clasped
the boy in his arms. - 49, NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SOUTHERN MINI. TEACHERS
Opening of the Manl<ato Meeting-Dl
Montgomery to Lecture.


BLUE EARTH. MINN.-The public schools
teachers to attend the meeting of tho Southern
Minnesota Educational association at Mankato.
This meeting opened last evening at the normal
school building, with conference of city and
county superintendent presided by Seper-
intendent p. J. kuntz of Owatonna Shorten
Years" Economy In Financial Administration. "
and weak Spots in High Schools were topics
discussed by the superintendent. "
To-day the city and normal SHOOT are being
visited while at their regular work. In the
afternoon both the general meeting and rural
school section held sessions Superintendent Lee
Swift Of Tracy is the president of the former
and Superintendent S. J. Race of Redwood coun-
ty has charge of the latter. INDUSTRIAL work
general session. The speakers from the univer-
sity will he Professor George F. James and Mrs.
Margaret Blair.
Dr. ]. S. Montgomery of Wesley church Min
neapolis, will deliver his lecture Zone Sided
People this evening.
On Saturday in the general session Waste in
Graded and Rural School Work. will be dis
Practical Course of Study for High School p
and ''How to Secure Greater Degree of Liter
acy In the High SCHOOL, will be considered. In
the upper grade section. led by Miss Carolyn M
Robbins. algebra and Geometry in the Upper
Grades" and general Reading of Children are
the topics. The lower grade section. led by Miss
Sarah Jeanette Geer, will discuss Mature Study
Reading, Drawing and Number" 80
The officers of the association Lee Swift
Tracy president; Minnie S. Parry, Mankato
secretary: A. G. Tibbetts. Blue Earth. V. R.
WATSON, st. Peter, and Joseph Davies, st. James
executive committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
FIVE TRIALS AT ONCE
Railroad Cases from Kenyon in the
Courts at Red Wing. r. ~

tried at one time in the district court. The
Milwaukee Railroad company is the defendant
school district, Samuel Sands. Emma Olson Bygd.
John Gunderson and Q. I. Brlsletten Of Kenyon.
Zunbrota to Faribault It went thru Kenyon.
and necessarily had to cross certain streets. The
caused these suitsS Property owners claim dam
ages, ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 each In
order to save time the attorneys on each side
jury, separate verdicts to; be returned in each
case. however: s t,.%.T.
taIly-ho party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G. Wilson, Mrs. Louis s. fainter, Thomas
b. Wilson, Jnnes F. Wilson and Julius Laasch;
OF Menomonie Wis, and Miss Harrison and
Miss Garrard of Cincinnati and George W. La
Poiute of Milwaukee. stopped at Red Wing over
night. They are driving to the twin cities for
pleasure trip '&.sA @ fEtssfs ssfarL &c.
The Red Wing school authorities have deter
] mined to enforce the laws vigorously. Superin-
tendenS w. i. kunze has sworn out 4 complaint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA
MAYVILLE,s MYSTERY
Warren Says He Killed a Highway
man. but No Body Can Be Found.

e :
MAYyILI.E, NJ D.-Mayville has been trying
to solve a mystery as deep as that OF the strik-
Ing of Billy Patterson or that Of the age o. Ann
The mystery Isl What has become OF the dead
that four masked men tried to hold him up al as
II was in broad daylight, and the, place was
about q mile and~a half from town.
On hearing their order to halt; ne Whlppea up
arp m Ssesres Of
Of the highWaymen fell as II dead. and that
another cried out with pain as le was hit en WaL
rem himself vas nninjared NEWS was as SEM SaT N
to to the ,e scene, but could find no dead man, tho
toward the east. The feeling is one of skepti-
cism about the affair, but absence Of motive on
the young mans part for connecting usch a
Harry Viii Wilnore sued i j, L. Granain, j Jr for
81 1000 for injuries received in harvester run
away Oh the latters farm, was tried in the
United States circuit court at Fargo and a
IN in,e of MI G5adn
life He based his case on the theory that one
of the horses was a vicious and runaway animal,
and that this was unknown to him at the time
of the accident.
Miss Eleanor Poulsson daughter of W. @.
Poulsson, is on her way to. England and Nor
way, where she will spend two years visiting
relatives.
The new dynamo for the city's electric light
service has arrived after delay Of about two
months ~ ..'.@r A. "tE a. e..
b. S. Russell of the board Of management is
spending few days at the normal. He gave
the school an interesting talk on the Black
Hills. which he visited recently, and another on
irrigation: taEt
1t is estimated that the Great Northern gets
shipments of 100000 bushels of grain from here,
and that Its yearly revenue Is in the neIghbor-
hood of $112, 600. ..... .5.I. -, =. ~
Recently Cashier Torgerson OF the First Ma
tlonai bank sent to J. J. Nelson Of Amherst,
Wis, potato that weighed two pounds and
eleven ounces and measured twelve and twenty.
one inches in circumference. tf,''|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LECTURES
La Toilette and Jane Adams to Speak
Mt Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS MINN;-The arrangements
for the high school and college lecture and en-,
tertainment course here have been completed and
will consist Of an address by Governor LaFollette
". I. Nolan, Niinneapolis, Nov. 90; an entertain.
ment by tn eRoyal Entertainers, in December;
An entertainment by the University Glee club,
in January; an entertainment BY the Chicago s,
Ladies' quartet: In February, and lecture BY
Jane Adams, the sociological leader, OF Chicago,
on March 3.
:Brutlag S. HUFF began action in the district
court here to-day to recover $500 as commission
which they claim, to have earned in land deal.
they allege Andrew Olson listed his farm with
them for sale, and agreed to give them what
ever they could secure over $500. They found
Mr.. Olson has decided that this is giving them
too much and refuses to sign the deed.
William G. Hall began action to secure
a divorce from his wife, Rebecca Hail. on the
ground Of desertion.
william Pennar, who sold the Pillager Post a
| few weeks ago, is about to establish a newspaper
in Ashby.
George O'Garry. a merchant Of Sank Center;
filed petition In bankruptcy in the United
States court In this city to-day, placing his
liabilities at $1,124 and giving no assets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
TRUSTEES VISIT CARLETON
Special Meeting of the College Board
Held Mt NOptl,fie16.

NORTHTIELD, M1NN.--At a. special meeting
of the board Of trustees Of Carleton college re-
ports of committees, confirmation of the ap
pointment of some of the new instructors ana rou'
tine business was attended to and the remainder
of the time was given to visiting the classrooms
and the institution in general. The real oblect
of the meeting was to visit the institution While
in working condition
Among those present. Were Rey. Leavitt II.
Hallock, Minneapolis; Lieutenant Governor Lyn'
don A. Smith, Montevideo; William Il: Laird LAIRD;
Winona: George II. Lyman, Minneapolis; hiram
A. SERVER, Minneapolis: James r. jackson, MIN
ncapolis; Daniel r. Moves, st; Paul; Lewis wis /,
Wheelock. Owatonna; Senator Lowell u. Jepson
Minneapolis. -. It'd .4,.+,,o
address to the students at the chapel e3er'
Miss Stanford who has been the principal OF
the Northtield high school for several years mas
resigned and Miss Stewart is temporarily nlllnG
her position. IT,. e..fso,a
Milling company's elevator and ransacked all ne
papers. but obtained money Presuman4s
the same ones broke into the farmers elevator
Office and secured about IS the same night:
The Carleton college football team Wl!l at:
tend in a body the university game at Mime
apOHs tomorrow. s.
VIII Henry and Miss agnes vipond We're mar
ried at the home of the officiating clergyman
Rev. C. II. McCreary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
MONTANA
WONT GIYE IT Up
Council Committee Of Butte Investi-
gates Mayors Connection with
"sure Thing Game.
Special to The Journal.

special to Line Journal. &. ssa.s aEslEf.ts
Butte, Mont, Oct. 3O-The investi-
eating committee of the city council re-
sumed its work yesterday afternoon at the
city hall. At the opening Of the session
]. L. Wines, attorney. presented a COM,
munication to the committee relative to
the case Of Gibbons against Mayor Mullins,
which involves the possession of about
$1,000, which it is alleged that the mayor
is wrongfully Withholding
Mayor Mullins will probably be on the
stand this afternoon and explain his con-
nection with the little incident. Shortly
aftert the administration of Mayor Mullins
assumed municipal control of the city, a
robbing, "sure thing game was in opera
ton on East Park street, but whether with
the knowledge or consent of the head OF
the city administration is unknown.
A young man by the name of M. H.
Gibbons, a comparative stranger in the
city, was inveigled into this robbing den
and two certificates Of deposit issued to
him by a bank in Illinois were obtained by
some process known to the profession
whose business it is to conduct such
games for thieyery and robbery.
Thru an alleged transaction with Charles
J. Dyer who, it is charged, operated the
sure thing game Mayor Mullins Sc
cured possession of Gibbons money and
now refuses to surrender 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SOUTH DAKOTA
CANNOT Be FOUND.
Mrs. Thos. Bray, States Chief Wit
ness in the Stevens Case,
Has Disappeared.
Second Trial of Banker, for Re
ceiving Deposits When His
Bank Was Insolvent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to TIE Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., Oct 3O.--One Of the
most interesting cases tofbe tried at the
November term of court in this city is that
against Fred L. Stevens, who Is connected
with the failure of the Plankinton bank
little over three years ago, the charge
against him being that of accepting de-
posits when he knew the bank to be in
solvent. ID ~
Two years ago he was tried in this
county on a change of venue and con-,
victed. A stay of proceedings was granted
for sixty days and at the end Of that time
he was sentenced by Judge Smith, to four
and One-haf years. He carried the case
to the supreme court and was granted a
new trial, which should have been held
last May, but owing to the condition of
the states principal witness. Mrs. Thomas
Rray of Plankinton, the case was set
over to the fall term. %"%t
Mrs. Bray is an unwilling witness for
the state, and it was mainly on her tes-
timony and knowledge of the books Of the
bank that Stevens was convicted, she
having had charge Of them. At the ap-
proach Of the fall term of court she went
away from Plankinton, ostensibly on a
visit, but from all reports she VIII not be
here to testify against her former en-
| ployer. It is now stated she IS at Hum
boldt, Iowa
Preston & Hannett, counsel for the
Bray to secure a second conviction OF
Stevens, inasmuch as the books of the
| banks are available, and that Receiver
Aud, will be on hand to assist in decipher
| ing the accounts. So far Stevens has
been able to keep out of the penitentiary
| thru the activity and resources Of his at
| torney "'
| The Milwaukee road had made arrange
ments to tear UP the old wooden plat
forms around the station and replace them
with brick, and also to construct a new
freight depot. However, the plans have
! been abandoned and the brick shipped to
another point The reason is that the COM
pany has since decided to erect a station
| in Mitchell which will cost about $50, 900
and will be built of red pressed brick
Work will commence in the spring. The
station will be about eighty feet north
Of the present site SO that no tracks will
be between the town and the building
A large new freight building will also be
constructed in the east end Of the yards
| The pany contemplates making many
other improvements on its property il
this city looking to better service.
DR.. T. H. Youngman and family viii
move to Huron the first of next, week
DR.. Youngman was called upon by a dele
cation of the lady members Of the Metho-
! dist church and presented for himself and
wife several handsome presents as q toker
of high regard and eSteem' "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
GRAFT Al. SIOUX CITY
BigeloWs; VIII Press His Charges Be.
fore the Grand Jury. &s.s...

sIoUX5ClTY, IoWA-The sensation occasioned
BY the; charges of bribery brought against Police
Captain Edward Anderson of this city by j. H.
s'geloW. the slot -nachtne man, has not abated
one whit. Mayor Caldwell has demanded that
Pigelow file formal charges with the committee
on conduct and accounts of the city council but
sigelow says he viii take the. matter to the
grand july, which sits here in about ten days.
~ prefer the grend Jury to the council, de.
clares BfgeloW, for some Of the aldermen are
worse than Anderson E
Police Captain Anderson admits having written
the published letter. but declares he was merely
asking for Sloan of money in pursuance Of a
previous arrangement. =. is
About fifteen travelling men in Sioux City will
lose their jobs by the consolidation of the five
harvester companies: the Deering. the Plano,
the Mccormick, the Ghampion and the Milwaukee
in the international Harvester company. The
1st of December these companies will be con
solidated here as elsewhere, and will be placed
under G: F. Kilborne as agent. He is now agent
fors the Deering company: Agents Of the other
companies will be transferred elsewhere. The
office forces will be. mostly retained, as the
business will require It. 49,
The serious poisoning of little Amy White BY
drinking milk with formaldehyde in it to pre-
serve IT, has Resulted in investigation being
started BY the. dairy commissioner which is ex
pected to correct growing evil here. Many
cases of sickness have been reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Other Indictments Against McGinnis
Nav Not Be Pushed.

E DULUTH, MINN.-Charles P McGinnis.
charged with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment In connection with timber and stone en-
tries IN st. Louis county, was acquitted by the
jury In the United States court last night. The
case attracted considerable attention occupying
five days. and other persons are under Indictment
similar charges. - t5 ,s.3
The other cases will not be tried at this term.
however Tie Jury came to It's decision after
hein out about seven hours. Three other 1ndict-
ments hang over McCsinnis but it is thought moth
ing will be done with them.
John O'Brien of Chicago of the John O>Brien
affairs of the company at the head of the lakes
and Ashland The company has manufactured
extensively of white pine lumber at Ashland ana
Duluth for seven years: having in that period
produced more than 400. 100000 feet. Their tim
Der is all gone ana the lumber is now practically
ali sold. :. l.
the construction of a railroad, new mill ana
other improvements for extensive manufacture
of hardwood humber in Mississippi. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
IOWA
SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS

Iowa State College Promotes Breeding
>: and Feeding Of Live Stock. =
ANIES, lOWA--In order to meet the urgent
demand for more thoro knowledge regarding the
most desirable types and methods of breeding
and feeding live stock, the animal husbandry de-
partment Of the Iowa state college offers two
weeks course in the Judging, feeding. breeding
BENEFIT ofaail farmers Or men Interested in the
production Of live stock This course is in
tended especially for that large mass Of men
who, on account of business operations and other
reasons, cannot avail themselves of the oppor-
tunities of taking full course in agriculture.
the services Of some OF the most; prominent live
stock experts on the continent have been secured.
Each instructor will be. specialist i'll his par
"A slaughter test viii be included Animals
representing each OF the various market classes
and discussed In detail by John Costing OF
Kansas CITY. a man Of wide experience and a
| Of those who have attended in previous years
acterlst1cs OF the various breeds Of domestic
animals, points to be, observed in the building
up. Of pure,bred herds, with lectures on the
Three days each will be devoted to the study
o o e arse sh1Sn 81 wne sa
BY the college, which includes the interna tiona]
prize winners. arrangements being made to
have large amount of high-class stock sent in
west. a0s .{.l~ 40 -
Applications should be. forwarded q Il aonce as
the&numberI admitted viii Of Necessity have tC
pc limited. An entrance fee of So will be
charged, to cover the expenses of securing out
side LECTURERS and specimens of stock not owned
by the college,, n, - : 5Sff
A. school in corn judging will be conducted at
the same time, by the agronomy department, and
every one who desires may take both lines of
work. *Vt. ~: ;.....- = - = c'- "a
Work on the three. story addition to agriculture
hall, Is rapidly nearing completion. Before many
weeks the building will be occupied BY the new
department. of farm mechanics Professor Yin
theo, who is at the head of the department. is
receiving an excellent Equipment In the shape OF
farm implements of fal1 kinds This enuinmen1
Is furnished the department by the manufa cturer
and will be used in instructional and experimental
! work. s@;.@ - te}n11t7ts -. tE -"