davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18

piece Of sail cloth. Even then they
could not believe that be bad swallowed
their needles. bot suspected that some Of
the ioafers on shore had stolen them dur
ing their abecence. until, some DAYS later
a thing occurred which revealed the
where abonts Of their missing sewing ma
teriai day or two after this eccurred
William looked somewhat drocpy. Later
he INDUCED in fts At intervals Of every 80
minutes or more until death put an end
20 his misery His condition excited the
curiosity Of the ships surgeon. Who held
post norton examination and found
twenty-three needles distributed about
through his interior, in each case the
thread attached. He vas literally Sc we'd
mp
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18
HUNCRYCOAT
Ate Twenty-Three Threaded
Needles and Sewed Him
self Up.

w H7H'.' '"H "r'
Some ntcrc-tng stories are related
concerning i.c sailors aud their trade iu
animals. On au island iu ODE Bay of Rio
sc tacr' tacr, exists a somewhat car
BON. breed OF goats. and on one occasion.
when a vessel OF thc ruited State, navy
pui into thc port. sailor made trip 90
island saw and admired thc goats, aud,
declaring tlat Doc would likc 60 have one
for a pet. purchased a handsome billy aud
bad tbc animal transferred aboard ship.
hut Be- had an astouudingly unnatural and
depraycd appetite The Harlan goat.
ahich ihe comic Journals credit with
thriving on a diet OF tiu cans aud circus
posters. vasa dainty opioure oompssed
With this Brazilian goat. The officers
could not sleep at night for thinking that
perhaps be would cat the brass ratings Of
the ship before morning, while one old
salt declared that 10y al that Was holy be
had seen William make meal OF can
%. powder Consequently al hands we're
uu the watch for several DAYS 10 prevent
him from swallowing any matches. But
the vigorous appetite OF THE goat resulted
finally an his uudcinc. One DAY the sail
ors were busy seWiag aud mending some
sails sud tarpSgiins. aud when the meal
time wss announced they let their need.
les and thread living here they eould pick
them Up sgaia ~hsH they returned. While
ttey ssfo gone William came along, saw
The thread, and, taking q Tor granted that
il vas some ae~ variety % hey. gebbled
ap thread. needles Aad all. Whea the
sailors returned as vas abiding assy on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.


Nv Roosevelt SAYS that those Who do
not favor his ssministrsiicn will oppose
him. hot 70 great numbers Of persons sp-
pear 10 be numbered With the opposition.
Portland y. ~ Herald.
The worst j. yet to come. according 10
Postmaster General Payne. referring 10
the disclosures Of corruption in the Post-
Office department. what has teen ek
posed Is bad enough, hut II worse remains
behind the people want 10 know IL. and 70
h-w that speedy and sure remedv has
been found 90 prevent a recurrence Of the
rascsliiies Trusting officials ~ho spccn-
late in the government necessities are
deserving OF the direct Punishment.-
Camden ~. - Courier.
A. a cold business proposition. many
man who takes fiugs AZ Mr. Brysn Would /
he willing 10 take the iahs for The income 1
That goes with them.--petroit tMich-l /
News
senator CLARK tef-sed Co cell biz copper
rrincs because lc was offered so much
money hc would not know shat to de- With
&c Ihc vould-he purchasers might. it
urged. reduce fhe amount offered Kan
sas civ No. Times.
ltissaiith that po.tuiastcr General rarue
ias been asked lv certain policicai lead
crs fo issne statement concern x Che
/ posto1icc frauds that will help ihc kepuh
I iicau party. and ve SIRE told that be may
T DO eo. There is only one sort oi statement
+ that will satisfy abe people or help The
Z PARTY. and that b. fun aud frank discio-
+ cure OF al the corruption aud crook cducss
/ that there NAV Nc Boo the fostofhcs Depart
mont ANY attempt nov to bead 90 che
cstration. anv hchtt.iuc OF the craf-
sos of che situation. and amy shielding ni
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18
AKHiNALAND DEPARTURE oi
TRAINS

h"NHfAtA" a N"-hNiiiFs
|truifal Time.
No. 81, fa-sen-e daily leave. lHul.r.
ia.. arrives h.s Stone Gap go
NO. So. Passenger faiiy a-l.raees BIS 'h
= .lS 81. u.. arrives 20 Louisville $500 a.
nig stone Gapand Powen'- VALLEY
standard time
r. 4. Ayers. Pres't.
4. b. Eaton, Superlnte0d oi'
GrSEaat OfucEs BIO sroNr Gar, va.
A trausferiIne Tor freight aud passeas.
oetwecH ODE south Atlsutlc 8 Ohio aud l.......
Nashville Railroads aud ths furnart- .' ..- .s
Stone Gap lrou Go.
Trains leave the intermout hotel oil f1.I.a-.
fori.- trsiu. going east. .-..-..... $500
west ..........
" YaAS.w. train. going south ...... a..a
90 north.
For farther Information regarding fr.. ..e
7a--ensertrafac. apply Co
X. }. Ayers, Sec,
AFers huildiug. BIO sross ff.f ' a..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING
German Baptist Brethren.
Bellefontine. Ohio.

The Norfolk aud Western Railway viii
sell excursion tickets May % TO June ,,
tickets limited 10 June &. BY deposiiing
ticket with agent Bclleiontine, Ohio. ex-
tension can he had to June 30. 1908. No
fee required. On Nav S9th through cars
will be run from stations on Shenandoah
Valley Division and from Roanoke. Write
for rates
" r. BNvttt. ". F. hRAec,
q. 7. A. 7. p. A.
Roanoke, Va.
June
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-06-18
STEAM LAUNDRY.
WINCH ESTER. KY.

This Is one of the most compiled
aud up-to-date Laundries In the coaa'
try and always does irst-clsss work
}. " Kelly is agent at Big stone
Gap. Basket leaves here TUESDAY
night and returns Saturday morning
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
To Who

No OF To Who,
War'nt Issuetat
1864 Fred. w. o.
1865 Vim. Petersaa,u
5000 Hans Halvpk
1878 S. H. Adan;r
1916 p. J. Rufsw
3677 Erick Olsori
1857 ]. 8. Nord..h1
$500 Andrew Jo1,e
1861 Ed. Luke
3S77 Vim. Peters,
1856 p. J. Yttert.c
1894 K. Mo1ena:s
1898 II. P. Peter
1899 w. K. BrovS' !.
4O15 Peter Lindt,Ia
1913 Erick OlsoNo
1920 6. A. Newn71
1925 J. T. Syver; s
1928 Peter Hage
| 1929 = John PETER.
/ 1890 Emil Olsor 5
1881 Louis S. M b
1892 Henry STEP,
| 1888 War o. Mel G.
| 1927 A. b. Ande,, :
! 1899 Ole Sandbe....
| 1910 Herman 10 b..
| 4O41 Sivert Bens c.
| 1912 X. A. Bott.C
| 4O43 A. o. Narv,
| 1914 H. S. Peter.
1916 A. H. GUST
! 4O47 F. e. Cronin,
| ,4O4S John Beng,
1919 Filing Naa g
| 1850 Frank Kru
/ 1861 John Hood +.
| 4O53 n. J. Roelo -,
| 1854 Andrew LIE - y.
| 1855 Peter H. p
1857 Albert Olso,,;.
1853 August Ola
1859 Jacob o. KI
1904 Geo. Green
1905 G. 81. Willsci,
1867 N. VoSS. ''
1869 81. H. Ham,;
1910 p. J. Rufsv.,,;
4O71 Hans n. A. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

Rounding Fund
Nc, Of TO Who,
W ar'nt Issued
PITS A. e. Rice,
demption
paid beio1
1897 N. A. Hole
5 sonal pro
2398 Thomas Sc
1890 Oscar A. LIS
24OO Christina A
AO4 Lara Rasm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Town, Village and City Fund.-Warrants
Too,,o6

Town, Village and City Fund.-Warrants
Issued.
No. of TO Whom Town or
War'nt Issued Village Amount
1881 w. H. Harris, Edwards. .........$ 2O4.73
1888 F. G. Peterson, Gennessee...,......... 63.44
24O3 MagnuS Olson, DOvre.... 1862
24O6 Henry Stene. Village OF Atwater... 1935.62
24OS Harold Swenson New London."... 123.O1
24O9 F. G. Handy, City of Willmar........ 3976.s3
2429 A. E. Anderson, Lake Lillian........ 116.16
2437 Joseph Halldin Mamre.. 1861
2441 Frank Krupke, Rosevile....."........ 1899
2455 H. A. Ruud Whitefeld.. o7.22
2461 Ole L. Quie, Norway Lake......... 1896
2462 ,, Q. QtterAess, Arctander,.,. 201 so
24S4 Jacob o. Kioster, Green Iakc..... 1851
25O6 A. K kleinhuizen, Holland........ 1929
25o7 christopher Johnson, E.Lake Lillian 1886
$500 o. N. Elgeross. Wilma f............ 6O2.45
263S Peter Lindqufst, Roseland. 252.79
1865 John Peterson, Burbank......... 1850
1921 Elias Johnson Fahun................ 1875
2712 Mikkel Olson Collar S7.O1
2747 Nels Rosenquist Lake Ezabeth. 1927
1850 o. w. Kroona, Kandiy ohi.......:. S7.35
2756 w. H. Harris, Edw ards. 1926
27SO S. M. Dahl, Harrison.. 221.26
$500 F. c. Peterson GennesSee............. 1928
3O6S Hans A. Halvorson, Lake Andrew. 1876
3OS7 E. G. Berglund, St. Johns............ 1906
1894 Joseph H alldin, NJ amre 226.39
1915 Magnus Olson Dovre.............. 1886
1927 Henry Stene. Village of Atwater.... 912.3O
1929 Christopher Johnson, Blake Lillian 26O.4O
1898 Harold Swenson, New London....... 3OS. 50
334S Frank H andy Village ofWlmar 36SO.51
1855 Ole N. Elgeross, Willma SS9.7S
1865 B. O. Otterness Acknowledgement. $40. SO
1867 Peter Lindquist Roseand............. 1872. 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

To Transfc1. to Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
THE PRODUCE STAKES
se 900 EVENT GOES TO BROWNIES
 AUDIENCE.
cdom Finds an Opening at the Head of the Stretch and Carries His Mount Through to
 Victory.

New York Oct. 17.--Captain s. s. Browne's Audience with Odom in the sad de ana fayorite in the hettinE, won the lilies half of the Produce Stakes of SS .Om at Brighton Beach today. Ferry Belmont's Algonquin ran second Can taloupe. from the Columbia stables hnish- ed third. but was disqualified for touling
 Audience was always 1aToIlte' s allhousn much money was bet on Great Crossing
 The start was prompt and good. Fine Art led her field to the far turn when Cantaloune and Great Crossing moved up. The trio ran head and head over an eirbtb of mile, Then Fuller on Can taIoune sent his mount to the front In doing so he shut Tine Art on. Mean while Odom on the favorite Audience, getting an opening at the neao oI the stretch came through and won drlvlhg oy a length from Algonquin Wno m turn was three lngths in tront oh noths hafT
 Fine Art was fourth, nvv
 First race. mile and three-fourths over seven hurdles-Enright, lSs SDonohue) srcond. The Rival, 1S6, (ConnellO 70 to l. third. Time. S:16 1-5. Amur' Canolhg and Sir Eilerslie also ran. c,.,,.
 Second race, six furlohgs-ColH1eeIi He II Bawn 109 (GannonC 10 10 l. won,a HSy S;y. LothariO. 112 (Burns) 10 10 l. .S1cS T;i,,on Carter, lO9 (Redfern) 40 10 |, tnII9 HnI9 ne ChamnIain Totness. Gay LiZette, Dutirul, Exciamation, Silver Foot and Hehance
 Third race, the Produce stakes, first haiS for fIlias six furlongs-Audience, IT. IOdom1 2 to 10, won; Alonquin, lOS (Red- ferm ' to 1, second; Fine Art, Igs S5ull. man) to 1, third. Time I'I' a-'' SFed'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
COULDN'T FACE MUSIC:
 ~., ..~-.>. PHYLE JUMPED GAME
Meeting to Investigate PhyleS Charges Held in CarutherS Ewing'S OffcePhyle Suspended and Will Be Tried by
 National Board in St. Louis Thursday.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. T.-(SpeciaL)- Unless William Phyle. the Memphis cap- tain, appears before the national board at the annual meeting in St. Louis next Thursday and proves charges of bribery alleged to have made by him against certain Atlanta players, he will suffer ab- solute banishment from the national game.
 At formal meeting of the Southern League called to-day at the Peabody Ho- tel, Phyle failed to appear after having been summoned by President Kavanaugh Phyle is alleged to have asserted that the Memphis team was enabled to win the Southern League pennant by the throwing" of games to the Memphis team by the Atlanta team in two games which settled the race.
 The meeting was held this morning at which a full quorum was present. At this meeting a resolution was passed to exon crate all parties implicated by Phyle in his charges and to notify Phyle that if he was not heard from by o'clock that he would formally suspended by the as- sociation.
 The meeting was held in the office of Caruthers Ewing, president of the Mem phis association. Those present were; Judge Kavanaugh, president, and Secre- tary C. l.. Miller. Caruthers Ewing, K G. Shepherd. president of the Birning- ham association; Aaron Frank. president of the. Little Rock association; w. H Palmer, president of the Nashville asso' ciation; F. P. Morrill,, the largest stock holder and controller of the New Orleans association; Charles Frank. this seasons manager of the Memphis team; Lew Whistler, this seasons manager of the Montgomery team; Abner Powell, mana ger of the Atlanta. club; M. J. Finn manager of Little Rock, and R. J. Gilks. manager of Shreveport.
 The meeting was to have been held al the Peabody Hotel, but 1t was later de- cided to hold it in MT. Ewing's office in the Porter building.
 It was expected that the meeting would be behind closed doors, but somewhat to the surprise of the newspaper men in at- tendance, President Kavanaugh an nounced that the convention would be pulled off in open session.
 William Phyle was not present, nor was he in the city. This did not occasion much surprise. however. as it was gen. erally conceded that the ball player would steer clear of the irate league fathers When last heard from Phyle was at West Baden, Ind.
 President Kavanaugh called the meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

ing to order shortly after Il o'clock and stated its object. He observed that Phyle was not present and described his efforts 10 bring the ball player to the city to present his charges He said that he had received wire from Phyle last evening reading: Am not fit to come. Farrell wired me St. Louis nothing doing"
 MT. Kavanaugh said that he could make neither head nor tail of the tele- gram, and after a general discussion it was suggested that PhyIe evidently was Of the opinion that 1t was unnecessary for him to be on hand
 President Ewing took the floor and re- hearsed the charges made by Phyle against the Memphis, Atlanta and Mont gomery teams. He stated that Phyle had accused Manager Frank of paving S25 each to Pitchers Ely and Wilson of the Atlanta team to throw the games they participated in to Memphis in order that the locals might secure the pennant. He stated that Phyle had made no attempt to be present at the League meeting and should be severely punished
 MT. Ewing introduced letters from both Wilson and Ely written to Manager Frank denying the charge preferred against them. Wilson explained that he had received the sum of $50 from Mana ger Frank Sunday night to pay for his reiedSe rom Manager Powell, but that no attempt had been made to bribe him to throw his game.
 Manager Powell backed up the state ment by narrating that Wilson had ap- preached him for his release and that he agreed to give 1t to him on payment of $50.
 The charge made that the Memphis club had attempted to bribe Stockdale, pitch CT for the Montgomery Club, was also vigorously denied.
 MT. Palmer then rose with a resolution to exonerate all the parties included in the charges and to suspend Phyle indefi- nitely, which was carried.
 A sensational story was started during tho afternoon session that witnesses had been found that would testify that the local players had been given funds to de- fray the expenses of the Atlanta players mentioned in seeing the sights of the city" No one was introduced and no one testified in Phyles behalf. Formal announcement was made that an effort will be made by the Southern League in 1904 to advance to class A. The League at present is a member of class with little or no protection afforded for promising players at the end of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Friday and the attendance should rival
 the proportions of the Auburn Sewanee game.
 A telegram from Auburn, speaking of the prospects of it's. team says: Tn the lineup of this years Auburn eleven will be found some of the star players of last season team. who with another years experience and consider able weight taken on during the year. will doubtless figure largely in the makeup of the All Southern team at the close of the football season. The work of these men will be fully tested, however. in the big game with Sewanee on the slst. Captain Paterson the speedy tackle of the Auburn eleven made quite reputa- ton for himself last season, as being one of the hardest and grittiest players on a Southern gridiron. In fact, so well did he demonstrate his playing ability and worth that he was unanimously elected Captain of the 1908 team. Being Montgomery boy his work is watched by his frineos with considerable interest.
 ''Merkle at centre Is one of the bul- warks of the team always playing characteristic steady game. with plenty of dash He weighs in the neighborhood of 170 pounds
 ,"Iaurens Pierce at end Is putting up probably the strongest and most brilliant game of any man in the Auburn squad.
 He. weighs 155 pounds and 1t is said he gets down the field in regular cinder path style. Pierce is from Coossdn.
 "Aliison at full back Is a man in whom the Auburn men have the utmost faith. In the games last year he demonstrated the fact that with the possible exception of Edgerton of Vanderbilt he was the peer of all other Southern fullbacks. His terrific line bucking and hurdling in the Sewanee game at Birmingham last year was one of the decided features of the game He is now weighing about 1e5 pounds, ten pounds more than last sea- son.
 "venabie at guard is the heaviest man on the team. He Is always able to hold his own with any man lined up against him.
 Lacy, McAdory. Ward and McInyre are all playing good snappy ball. In fact the whole team under the able coaching of Head Coach Bates Is developing a style and rapidity of play which will place the Auburn eleven at the foremost of Southern colleges ere the close of the season."
 A Sewanee special says: "The practice this week has given sat- isfaction beyond measure to the we'll wishers of Sewanee's varsity. The team has been selected and the players are be- ing trained for the particular work of their respective positions.
 Tn about two weeks we meet Sewanee's old enemy Auburn. This game will be played in Montgomery, here the famous team of 1899 won a victory over Auburn. by the small margin of ono point. Huite a crowd of the students will go with the Varsity on the trip South. We play Tuscaloosa on this Southern tour"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
How Serious Urinary
 Diseases are Cured,

Notable system perfected by that dis tinguished Southern Specialist, pr. J. Newton Hathaway. that surpasses in quickness and permanency of cure any thing ever before attempted-Cures the very oldest as readily as the youngest of any form of urinary disorder or en- largement of the prostrate.
 Interesting Book on the Subject Sent
 Free.
 Persons suffering from any kind of urinary trouble such as too frequent, painful or suppressed urination, will be interested to know that pr. Hathaway, the honored Southern specialist is now able to announce the perfection of a system of cure whereby any urinary dis order can be stopped in a remarkably short space of time; it has been espe- cially successful in caes of elderly men who have to get up nights, and since il is now well known that one-half the men who suffer from sexual weakness and i'm potency above the age of 40 can trace their trouble directly to a urinary dis ease. 1t makes the doctors discovery all the more important. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Auburn, Oct. H.-<speciai. Auburn de- feated Howard 5s to 0 in . game played in the rain The & first half ,n was s. twenty ss1ss indicates nothing as to Auburn's strength. Seven scrubs and four Varsity men composed Auburr's team in the second and the scrub team H., Auburn seemed slow. The Howard boys were plucky and game to the last and did not lay out to kill time.
 Auburn, Oct. l7.--(Special. )-Auburn de- feated Howard College by Q score of 5S to o. Howard was handicapped by having five or six substitutes in place of men nsa Auburn had the advantage of weight and also of having her regular team in the game with the exception of Allison and Reynolds. two of her best baeks, wno n and will probably be out of the game for ten days or two weeks. It tss very much feared here that the absence of these two men from next Saturdays game will ma. teriaiy affect Auburn's chances against Tuscaloosa. Howard played plucky. clean | ball, and but for the fact of the absence ! of some of the team would probaoly
 the fact of Towards having had litt le | coaching, the result was not entirely sat | isfactory to Auburn admirers. Auburn : | gains were made for the most part
 through Towards center, which was very | weak Auburn's first touchdown was made after two minutes play. This l seemed to rattle Howard and it was easy sailing for Auburn for most of the first half Howard then took a brace and Au- | burn had to work for what she got. This
 half ended with the ball in possession of Howard. Towards fumbling and weah
 tackling in back field helped Auburn con
 siderably. This bad tackling and weak center were responsible for most of Au'
 burns gains. Towards ends and tackles
 did good work. Auburn did q little fumb' ling and her. tackling was high and backs
 got off slowly; The second haif was | smaller score Howard found some weak
 spots in Auburn's line and interference.
 Next week will be spent in trying to 1 stop these leaks in time for the Tusca- loosa game. The Howard boys are clean and sportsmanlike and made friends here. They were very much pleased with their | treatment while here and expressed a
 desire to keep up their athletic relations ] with Auburn. It is probable that the game with Tuscaloosa, which Is sehed- uled to be played in Birmingham next l Saturday. will bs transferred to Mont- | gOmery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

He was forced to relieve himself s
 often as eight times night, and scarcely
 an hour passed during the day that he did not have to wait on himself. The re- suit was that he could no longer sleep 1t all and his appetite also left him. He had dropsical puffs under the eyes and was losing flesh. Then a serious sexual
 and physical decline set in that threat ened his very life. and it was in that
 serious condition that he sought the aid of Dr. Hathaway.
 The doctor simply used his new method and it had a startling good effect on the
 reverend gentleman for not only was the too frequent desire to urinate stopped. but he soon recovered his appetite and sleep and in the end was even better physically than he had been before the disease set in. An endless list of similar cases of both young and old men and
 women could be cited, as we'll as those of suppressed urination and enlargement of the prostrate.
 The reason that so few doctors are able | to cure urinary diseases is because they | do not understand that the origin may not lie in the bladder at all. but on the l contrary may be due to an inflammation ] or enlargement of the prostrate gland CT | of the kidneys. or to gonorrhoea anG I SIr1Cture contracted years before and i'm | perfectly cured at the time: Dr. Hath | away not only has a new method for the
 cure of all urinary diseases, but he has made a special study of the subject and Is able to locate the cause and bring about thorough cure of all organs in- yolved for in this way only can you ex- pect to get back your full nerve power
 as we'll as stop the urinary disorder Such
 radical cure should not be expected of
 Datent medicines pills and so forth. nor for that matter of catheters and sounds, and chilling steel.
 Call at Dr. Hathaway's office and let
 him explain his discovery in person. He
 will examine you and tell you all about
 1t free of charge. and if his arguments
 do not appeal to you you will be under
 no obligations to take the treatment. The
 decision rests entirely with you. and all the doctor will endeavor to do is to tell you the right way from the wrong way.
 This will not cost you anything so kindly | call.
 Sufferers from urinary diseases who | live out of the city should write per- | sonal letter to the doctor and he viii send a monograph Cn the subject and tell | you all about it free. The correspondence | comes In a plain unmarked envelope and | is sacredly confidential Whether you call 1 in person or write, the address is