davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Wgants.

oza cant wera for each ins.rtssas aye esnss : wsrs for . full week. ssyss tineA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
WANTED

200 GIRLS to learn to make rubber shoas
 Also experienced shoemakers wsrfss
 Appiy Superintendent's Office. Waiioce Street. CANDEE RUBBER co. JIS l4tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
WANrED

FOR P. s. army, ablesbodied unmarried
 ns nFse1s petWeen ages of 2l and 35; citizens temperate habits, who can speak, reid ana Write English. For information abnly
 KkECRpiTING OFFICER, 800 Chapel St.. n Nsw Haven; 66 State St., Hartford. OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
MONEY ToLoAN.

ABOUT SS,00O to loan on first mortgaee
 Would divide. Address LoANER, Journal f OuIce. 4 f10 Qfr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Patent Stove Brick arc Cheapest
M8SSAQ0.

MRS. BUSH, 28i Grown Street. Maene$lc
 Massage Office treatment from b. m.
 Morning by appointment; also treatment
 at patients residence. En1f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

FOR SALn-I, 600 set Patent Stove Brlck; every set warranted one year. Orders re,x ceived 763 STATE STREET N - S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Stemhsrg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for flrst-class help. city on country, or q good situationf Come. seS
 lne. H'aF dealings. German spoken. Open evenings S4 CHURCH ST. Tel. l4lD5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

At $6.e5: reduced from Sra.5o. Jaunty Blouse Norfolk. in Oxford gray and brown; graceful hanging walking skirt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
WILL he STEAL ANY MORE
CHICKENS?
A Boy Publicly Whipped

On Thursday morning Clarence
Hatcher, colored, aged about II
years was arraigned in County
Court for stealing chickens. He
plead gully, Judge Hszeirigg told
the boys sister that he would send
the boy to Jail for 60 days, but
that if she would give her brother
a "good whipping" he would re-
lease the boy. She agreed. The
boy was brought to the east en-
trance of court house. The sister,
who is a strong and heavy woman
in fine fighting condition, took a
cow hide, short whip and began
the chastisement
AS our Facts and Observation
man entered the postoffice, he saw
the woman and boy entering the
court house yard followed by white
men. The whipping began. 1t
was very severe. We counted the
strikes till more than so were
given. We thought the boy had
had enough, so we crossed the
street to court house door and
asked an officer: "How long is
this to continued 1t was soon
stopped, not because of our query
perhaps, but probably because
others thought the limit had been
reached. The whipping was the
voluntary act of the sister and not
the execution of an official penalty.
During the recent Circuit Court
this same boy was whipped on same
condition with consent of Judge
Cooper.
The first logging did not pre-
vent repetition of theft. III this
second is not effective, the outlook
for that boy is not encouraging.
One gentleman remarked to u.s.:
"that whipping is disgrace to the
town." No doubt the boy is a
hard one, and deserves severe treat
ment, if such will reform. Our
readers will remember that the
Judge permitted, but did not order
the whipping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
NUMBER II
Sweeping Injunction Against La
Dor Unions.

At Hamilton, Ohio, on Oct. 15,
Judge Belden granted one of the
most sweeping injunctions ever
issued by an Ohio court. 1t was
directed against the Hamilton
Typographical Union, the Hamil-
ton Cooperative Trades anu La
Dor Council and the Nonpareil
Printing Company, publishers of
the county trade organ.
The defendants are enioined
from continuing boycott ON the
News or firms which
advertise in it, and ordered that
interference of every sort with the
company's business must stop.
The court said the Constitution
gave any company the right to
employ whomsoever they saw fit.
The boycott was to force the plain
tiff to unionize.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
reads as follows {:

reads as follows:
"Dear Sir: have reliable au-
thority that secret plan is on
foot among the tried Republicans
here { 1 don't know how large or
how far the plot extends, to take
a crowd of armed men to George
town, so as to avoid suspicion, and
take Powers from the authorities.
l will keep you informed as to
developments. The plan is being
worked very secretly and it is very
hard to get facts, but this is GER
tainly their plan, Act in the
manner as you think best, but
please keep my name out of it. If
they should learn that l had had
anything to do with informing on
them l don't believe / wonld stay
on this side of Jordan very long.
l will try and get at the secret
and plans of the crowd and if i
can will let you know immediate
ly of developments"
Because of the matters and
things above set out, 1 am appre-
hensive that there will be an effort
to release said Howard and Pow
ers and desire that they be renew
ed to some other and stronger Jail.
"Jos. Finley"
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by Jos. Finley this October ID.
1903. j. S. FLEMING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
G. T. FLANDERS, JUDY, KY.

I copy herewith and which read
as follows:
Dundee, KY, 9, 20, 1908.
"My Dear Jim Your letter re-
ceived, and in reply will say /
clear forgot the matter and never
pushed it as / should. / made up
$3.50, for which you will find
check enclosed. Just hold on till
Belknap gets in and you will be
ali right. ii they try to hog us
out this time there is going to be
trouble in camp and if they sue
coed in doing 80, you will be set at
liberty. Wishing you good luck
in your case, will close. You will
find list of names recorded who
contributed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
POWERS and HOWARD
Removed to Louisville Jail for
Safe Keeping.

Caleb Powers and James How
ard were taken to Louisville from
Greorgetown, KY, and placed in
Jail on Wednesday afternoon. The
removal was made at the request
of Commemorative Attorney
Franklin on the ground that the
Georgetown jail would not be per-
fectly secure in the event of an at
t9ppt to secure the liberty of the
prisoners. Powers and Howard
stated on their affidavit in Louis
vile that they were ignorant of
the reasons for their removal and
scoffed at any attempt at release
pending the action of the Court of
Appeals ON their cases.
The following is the affidavit of
the Jailer of Scott county:
STATE OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF SCOTT
S. G. t.
Jas. Finley: II am the Jailer
OF Scott county, KY, and have in
my custody in the jail of said
county James Howard and Caleb
Powers.
I'll am informed that there is on
foot in certain sections of this
State among friends and sympa-
thizers of the above mentioned
Howard and Powers a secret move
ment, the object of which is to
have a number of armed and des.
perate men visit Georgetown, res
cue from my custody and the Jail
of this county the said Howard
and Powers and set them at liber
ty. have learned of the above
indicated determination on the
part of the friends of said Howard
and Powers by having seen and
read letters received at the Jail
here addressed to said parties, re-
spectively, two OF which letters,
one to Howard and one to Powers,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

influence, ought to be suspected
and watched by all good people, by
all guardians of the Common
wealth, by all faithful citizens
anxious to discharge their public
duties.
A man who is conscientiously in
favor of the saloon is stupid; man
who can be bought by the liquor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

propriate in such a proceeding
The friend of the saloon is in alli-
ance with lawlessness, disorder,
vice, political corruption; he is on
the side of crime and social degra-
dation, whether he is willing to ad-
NIT it or not. The man who goes
to the Legislature on the saloon
ticket, through saloon money and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

power is traitor to his country a
man who supposes that the people
are not interested in the liquor
question is deceiving himself. The
people want sober men as law max
ers, as those delegated to express
and embody in law the wishes and
sentiment of the better citizens of
the State.-Christian Federation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
I ours,
G. J.sJARvIs.

81 also have in my possession a
letter addressed to gentleman at
Frankfort, KY, who holds a State
office, and which, under date of
September 23, from the county of
Knox, Caleb Powers home county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
BARGAINS FOR CASH BUYERS.
OUR MOTTO: Underbuu, UnderselI

Nice Pearl Buttons, dox. &c, 10c
Ladies' Union Suits. .25c, 40c, SOC
Children's Union Suits. 49,. 25c
Mems Coat and Vests. 80. .$l.9Sc
Boys Winter Coats 1925, 81 so
Mems Winter Coats 9Sc, $3.50, 50
Boys Suits Clothing $l.4S, 50
Mems Underwear. j.. 25c, 3Sc, SOC
Bcy'RUnderwear. 80. .25c to 35o
Mems Dress Pants ........$ 81 AS
Sorgum Molasses a gall. 80. 45c
Good Brown Cotton yd. &c, 81, TIC
Bleeched Cotton &C, 64c, 71c, SIC
Mems Nice Fine Shirts. 80. 4Sc
Ladies' Heavy Shoes CSC, 1.25 81 so
Boys High Top Shoes $1.4S
81 70, $500.
Mems High Top Shoes $500, $3.50
Children's Shoes Csc, 75c, $1.00
Rubber Collars. 25c
Linen Collars 10c, 15c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
Respectfully.
A. B. Wedding, D. P. A.

"The following letter came in an
envelope addressed to Hon. Caleb
Powers, Georgetown, Scott county,
KY, and reads:
Wallum, Ky, Sept. Is, 1903.
"Kind Sir: We are all very
sorry of your sad misfortune. but
you are not in as much danger as
some "Goebelite" might suppose,
Be of good cheer, and let no par
tisan verdict induce you to be dis
couraged, for never while libery
bears the banner of freedom will
you be placed on the gallows to
answer for the murder of VIM.
Goebel. They may try and find
you guilty, as they claim it, but
you are as safe as a babe in it's
mothers arms. When they think
they have you safe they will awake
to find you far away from danger
and death. Be up:headed and
don't be discouraged.
Yours,
G. J.'JARvIs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
Bed Room Suits,
Dining Room
Outfits,
LibraryFitting
TNT Att CTNvT NO

We call your special at
tention to the fine line Of
Sectional Book Cases we
can offer you. We invite
a call and an inspection
of the quality of goods as
well as a comparison of
prices.
To the cash buyer we
have some special induce
ments to offer. Try us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
The Man to Watch.

As citizens of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky, do not send to the
Legislature friends of the saloon to
look after the interests of the State.
There is something feartully map
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
IvDGE MACY'S
EYES IMPROVED
Returns Hcma From a Hospital
In Ck:CaGO.

Harlan, Ia, Dec. 9.-Judge
N. w. Macy arrived home from
Chicago Monday. He has been
there for the past two months
in a hospital for the purpose of
undergoing an operation ON one
of his eyes. He was accompani-
ed by Mrs. Macy and it has
been a time of doubt and fear
as in case of failure the Judge
would be practically blind. The
operation was elninently sue
cassful and he will have the ad-
vantage of greatly improved
eyesight. Judge Macy is one
of Harlan's most honored and
respected citizens and it is a
cause of general satisfaction
that the result has been SO
beneficial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

A dog had the audacity to bite
the city marshal at Mo. Valley
last week. The victim prompt
ly Incorporated himself into a
constabulary court of justice
and executioneer and the Incl
dent was closed inside of three
minutes. -Nonpariel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

Ten years ago this month
two young men left Manson
with just a little money, a de-
sire to accomplish something in
the world and brains and "git'
enough in them to realize that
if they succeeded they must
work. Each had served an APP
premiership at a trade and they
had had experience enough to
know how to handle a business.
Today they are comparatively
wealthy, being possessed of a
good business, two fine brick
business buildings in a good,
live town, some farm property
and each has a home of his own
and a good wife, who is happy
because she is we'll taken care
of by an honest manly husband.
Both these young men had a
chance to go the other way in
life and become proficient
gamblers, cigarette smokers,
loafers and buns. but they
chose the opposite course and
today they are rated among
the best business men of Fonda.
They are Aft. Roberts and Fred
Kenning. Manson Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

The Santa Fe railway have
received the largest locomotive
ever made. 1t will weigh one
hundred and fifty tons, or to be
exact 827,34O pounds. 1t is of
the tandem compound type, in
which the high-pressure and
low-pressure pistons are carried
on common piston rod. There
are 39l tubes, two and one
fourth inches in diameter by
twenty feet long, in the boiler,
which alone give a heating sur
fuce of 1856 square feet. Adj
ding the 210 square feet of heat
ing surface in the fire box, we
get total heating surface of
4,796 square feet for the whole
boiler. There are five pair of
drive wheels, fifty-seven inches
high. What do you suppose
our engines will look like in ten
years from now?2Hampton
Globe.
Finding no solace in the town
of Logan, the young tailor who
was slugged here a fortnight
ago, finally gave up the ghost
and pulled his freight. For two
weeks now the matter has been
silently dying away, just as fast
as it could by the aid of the city
officials letting itseverely alone.
Logan should be proud Of her
city and local county officials.
They are credit to the commu-
nity-nit! If the officials of
this town had a son treated in
the brutal manner that the
young tailor was and the offici-
ais of the town in which his as
salient committed the deed were
to wink at the criminals as they
have been winked at here the
wall would be mighty and the
moaning fierce. Such officials
are not a credit to the town, and
a town where the officials sit ST.
lently by and assent to such
conduct, is not a credit to a
county. Shame upon such con-
duct. Logan Neuclus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Reward fsr a Worker.

Crawford Kennedy, of Lin
coin, a we'll known party work
er and secretary to Chairman
Lindsey of the state committee,
has been given an appointment
in the senate postoffice at a
salary of $1,000 a year. The
appointment was recommended
by Senator Dietrich. Omaha
| News.
One of the greatest problem
that confronts a minister Of
the gospel is what to say at a
funeral. A minister doesn't
feel like telling a deliberate lie,
and yet there are times when to
say anything regarding the
virtue of the deceased sto pre-
varicate in the most outrageous
manner. IT'S a good proverb
that says Speak only that
which is good Of the Dead" but
when the good side of the de-
ceased is conspicuous by its alb
sence it puts the preacher in
an unenviable predicament.
There are many people who
favor simply reading the burial
service and emitting all extern
poraneous remarks, and thus
avoiding the farce of lauding a
man who in his life was pos
sibly notorious and a cheat and
a rascal. Hampton Globe.
w. H. Ramsayer leaves for
Dover, New Jersey, this even
ing to inspect a large consign-
ment of cars for a company in
Chicago. He will make his
home until spring at Dobb's
Ferry, New York, when he will
return to this city. Mr.. Ram
sayer leaves a host of friends
all over the C. & N. w. division
and Mo. Valley, all of whom
will wish him a pleasant time
in his new home, and all of
whom will be glad to welcome
him back to the Valley next
spring.
Mrs. Donahue. who has been
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Unable t, Transpss! Grain.

Huron, S. d., Nov. %. The
Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company is experiencing
some difficulty in preventing
the greatest FIR light blockade
known on the Dakota division
OF their system. For several
weeks it was next to impossible
to supply the demand Tor cars
for grain shipments; wheat,
barley, rye and other grain was
p During into elevators, ard
warehouse in immense quaint
ties, and soon all all were filled
and because of lack of storage
facilities, dealers had to stop
blying. This condition prevail
ed at almost every point be-
tween the Minnesota line and
Redfield. The company is do
Jag its utmost to relieve the
congestion and is succeeding
admirably.
There is something new UNI
der the clouds or the sun, which
ever it ought to be, and the new
thing is nothing less than a
new town all i'm Washington
county, Nebraska. 1t is to he
located ON the old F. E., now
the Northwestern line, about
midway between Arlington and
and Washington Oh the John
Mates farm, and is to be cal
led Dale. The railway company
already has q side track and an
elevator there and Tuesday
morning County Surveyor Hill
went ever to lay out the new
town. At first blush you might
think that Mr.. Mates would
soon have good thing selling
high priced town lots off his 16O
acre farm, but such is not the
case. Had he known positively
that a town would be establish
ed there some day he might
have had a good thing, but he
is not the All-knowing when it
come to railroad business. But
one did know of its establish
ment, D. G. Hughes, division
superintendent of the road, and
with great sagacity he purchas-
ed the land of Mr.. Mates some
three years ago. This kind OF
forethought that always wins
out and we would advise ou1
readers to use no other when
looking for a sure think. Blair
Courier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
HOT AIR.


m ore favorably situated to fully
understand the meening of the
word, than that class of opti-
mststic people who are known
in the business world as Promo
ters. No plan for the devel-
oping of the resources of the
country and enriching the peo-
pie but what is termed by all of
the pessimist as HOT AIR. If
liquid air could be so safely ham
died as hot air it would be of
great commercial value.
Hot air by right belongs en-
tirely to the large minded and
progressive class of people, but
naturally they have no patent
upon the term for pessim est,
use it in reviling and slandering
their neighbors so that they are
the ones that are prostituting
t lie term. If it had not been
TO- Hot Air, civilization would
still be held in chack on the esst
sile of the Father of Rivers,
the wealth giving soil of the
great state of Iowa would not
have been pressed except by the
mocca5in feet of the savage, no
railway would have reached out
beyond the great commercial
city of Chicago, and the Buck
and Berry teams would still be
our fast mail west Of Chicago
tal'ow dips or $l.OO per gallon
oil would still be our electric
lights; our friends in the
east would write us on New
ears day, so we would be
SIRE to receive news from home
during the year. We We're
stirred up to write this article
by a remark we overheard at
the depot this morning by a
f girly intelligent looking per-
son who i'm speaking of the
INDEPENDENT SMELLING
AND DEVELOPING COM
PANY termed it as Hot Air.
We looked again at the party
and sympathetically murmured
Pe5simist. The same party re-
marked: "Who ever heard of
any mines in Mexico" We
thought surely that any one
who had heard of Omaha or
Missouri Valley would know
that one of the most expensive
and extensive businesses in
Omaha, The Great Smelter, had
h card that there were mines in
Mexico, for nearly all of the
ores treated at that great
S melting plant were concen-
trates from Mexico, but when
one realizes how narrow a Pes
simist could be one is inclined
to turn away in pity, for if
there was ever a soul that
needed to b. pitied it is one
that abuses the use of HOT
AIR.
If it had not been foc So
called HOT AIR the great lines
of glistening steel that reach
from ocean to ocean and the
swift flying trains that are
speeding each hour along these
tracks of steel carrying their
burdens of freight and passen-
gers would yet only be in the
dream of a Hot Air promoter
VINO was yet unborn, but So
called hot air did not blow in
vain. Neither will the hot air
of the promoters of the INDIE
PENDENT SMELLING AND
DEVELOPING COMPANY
blow in vain. For hot air mixed
with common sense and capital
will promotean build the smelt-
err to the commercial advant-
age and to the satisfaction of
all the believers in hot air, that
take great advantage of going
in the direction the Hot Air is
being blown. Ifyou're a pessi-
mist you cannot be cured, but
| if you are a broad-minded pro-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

C. w. Irish was a Logan
visitor today.
Mrs. d. j. Album is in Coun-
Gil Bluffs today the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Clark
are visiting friends in Omaha.
Leroy Blown, of Logan, was
in the Valley! today on business.
George Frazier AMI Mrs. j.
P. Martin went to Woodbine
this morning to attend the fun
eral of j. ?. Evans.
From 2 to 4 O'clock Friday
and Saturday afternoons Mrs.
Henry Hargens delightfully."-
entertained a number of friends
in honor Of Mrs. D.. Hargens,
of Hot Springs, South Dakota,
who has been visiting here the
past week. The parlor deco.a-
tions were cat flowers and
holly. Dainty refreshments
were served each day and it
was a most pleasant occasion
for all present.
Miss Angie Middleton went
to Omaha this morning to
spend Sunday with herparents.
C. W. Irish has made ar
engagements whereby he will
move his barber shop into the
Carpenter building ON Elie
street. The rear Of The buil6-
ing will be fitted up for a gym
nasium including bath rooms.
1t is his intention to put in a
first class equipment and sell
memberships. This move is a
good one and should be encour-
aged. A good gymnasium pro
perly run is a great benefit to
any town as it is a desirable
place for any young man to
spend his leisure hours. Mr..
Irish expects; to have the build
ing fitted up and be ready for
business the first of the year.
Oscar Doty is in South Oma-
ha today looking up the feeder
market.
Miss Grace Mathews, OF
Woodbine, is i'm the Valley the
guest of Mrs. C. Fl. Daur.
l.. M. Mcintosh was a pleas
ant caller today.