davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPlON. aaS p :ssIss'i n.

nedy used In the Continental Hospitals by taoos0s
RostAn JobsTt, veipeau, and others, combines Al
che dsGtderseA 70 be sought In q medicine OF Go
hind and surpasses everything hitherto emptoyr<1
TSERAPiON NO. . maintains its woTa9-
rsnSwnsd aud well usrlted reputation for dezanSe.
rnents Of the kidneys, pains In the back, a1e
kindred ailments, adordinS prompt renei WoS1U
stkeT well tried remedies have been poweriess
rNERAPION no. z forinpur1ty o. the oEooae
guy pimpes spots. hfotches, pains and s~e!lag
a Ionts rout rheumatism, all diseases for which
n hss been too much fashion to employ mercury.
sarpspar,lla &C. the destruction OF sufferers tceS
md ruin Of health. This preparation pur1des ina
whole system through the blood. anc Thoroughly
aiirninates all poisonous matter from the body.
ITERATION No 3 for exhaustion, slsep-
ssaanes.. and al distressing oon'9qos sos..os
s,IrrTiSng power in restoring strength aud vigor 70
ghoss suffering from the enervating influences %
lorR asidence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
TRERAPION Is sold by the prnelIs
Ehemrsts and McrriIanes tkrous bout the world
P1ca in Enrlaud. Is I'd. and ~ 6dt In order
Ing state which of the three numbers is 70:
autTsi and observe that the word " THERAP1oe
sppears on the Rrftisb Government Stamp On
S6ies letSsrs red ground) af3 xed to every
xsou&ns package by order Of HIS Majesty hotA
SnmEntssSonSrs, and without which II fs foSEeSS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

1t seems that Judge Alton B. Parker.
IN younger years, had red hair. NV
hair wasn't quite pronounced red-b71t
II was undeniably red" he is credited
as saying to a reporter. That hair
brought me many moments of abase-
ment when youngster, and got me
INTO many fight" Yes? The bows
called you 'brick-top' and all those ,uda
eplthets? Yes, I got them all. It
grew darker later in life. but it was
still decidedly auburn before it turned
gray"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

The Governments Philippine show at
st. Louis, which was expected to cost
s250,000, has cost nearly round mil
lion up to date. This may be termed
q typical Philippine exhibit-The Bos-
ton Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

Judge Parker's mother says he was
well switched when he was a boy.
Something is going to happen to the
Judge this year which will wildly re-
call his childhood days.--The Kansas
civ Journal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
A Great Revival Of Twelfth Night.

The great revival of Twelfth Night
with Miss Marie Wainwright as VI
ola and Cesario Is. from an artistic
and financial standpoint, the most
genuine hit that any Shakespereah
play has made In years As demon
stration of the falsity of the beiief
that art and finance have nothing IN
common the production OF Tweitth
Night Is a potent factor, The pupic
nj large, rich and poor alike In thls,
wants the best. The poor Is dear at
CHEAP prices, and the best is cheap al
high prices. Manager Jules hurry IN
making this revival Of Twelfth Night
has secured the best In each ana ev-
cry detail. The best Viola on the
English speaking stage, Miss Marie
wainwright, enacts the central char-
acter The best artists that money
and good judgment could secure have
been engaged to enact Malvolio, Sir
Toby Belch Olivia, Maria, Orsino'
Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, Sebastian
Antonio,--in fact the whole cast Is a
yeritabe cast of stars. The best
scenery painted by the finest artists,
the most beautiful costumes, the best
properties, the most effective elecli1-
cal effects, in short the best or ev-
erything makes the sum total OF
Manager Jules Murry's, TweiNh
Night revival. II cost world OF
money to make the production, but
the result proves that 1t was money
well invested. Miss Wainwright ana
Twelfth Night will appear at the au-
ditorium Wednesday evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE
Only Way to Cure Catarrh Is by
Breathing Hyomei.

Ask any physician if catarrh is
blood disease and he will tell you that
it is a diseased condition of the mu-
cous membrane and that it cannot be
cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets
or other forms of stomach dosing.
The only sensible and scientific way
of curing catarrh is by the use OF
Hyomei.
Breathed for few minutes, four or
five times a day, through a hard rub
Der inhaler that is so small that II
can be carried in the vest pocket,
Hyomei will absolutely destroy all
catarrhal germs and cure the disease.
George E. Greene, one of the most
reliable firms in Brattleboro, is giving
his personal guarantee with every
package of Hyomei he sells, that II
will effect a cure or he will return
the money. He has had scores OF re-
ports of remarkable cures OF both
acute and chronic cases of catarrh by
Hyomei
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
s1.O0 and comprises an inhaler, bot
tie of Hyomei and a dropper. The IN
haler will last a lifetime; and addi-
tional bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for soc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
A Prize Winning Hackney Stallion.

Bouncing Bobs is the name of q
handsome Hackney stallion recently
imported from England by Rev. Geo
f. Pentecost, d. D., of Northfield
Mass.
Bouncing Bobs is described as O
beautiful dark mahogany bay with
white stripe on his face and two
white heels. He is four years old
Is hands and two inches high, and
weighs 1900 pounds. He was prize
winner at the great Hackney horse
show in the agricultural hall, Lon
don, England, at the spring show
early in March, 1904, in which the
finest Hackneys in all New England
were competitors, and was said by
one of the expert judges to be the
finest Hackney stallion exported 10
America in 10 years" He is SYM
metrical in proportion well coupled,
powerful quarters, with head ana
neck which excite the admiration OF
all who see him; beautiful, clear,
kind eyes, end ears as fine and sem
sitive as a deer's. Very high in knee
action. and graceful in every move
tlHnI DslIS fS'N
quick on his feet.
The official certificate of the Lon
don Hackney society, the keeper OF
the Hackney stud book of all Eng
land. shows "Bobs" to have been bred
by Robert Teeming, Esq, OF Sawley'
near Rippon, Yorkshire, England.
He was foaled in 1900. Sire, Lang
ton COTS, by Carton Duke of Con-
naught 3OO9, and Sweetheart 52l6;
dam, Semiramis 10497, by Lord Mel
ton S1Os. and Lady Spray 564S, and
these by dong line of registered
ancestors, going back to the begin
ming of the Hackney stud book His
sires and dams are among the most
celebrated prize winners and prem
ium horses in England, and "Bobs'
in size, quality and beauty, is worthy
of his distinguished and aristocratic
ancestry. DIR. Pentecost purchased
this famous prize winning stallion
together with beautiful high ana
pure bred Hackney mare, Cattlegate
Lady Burkett with view to the I'M
movement of the driving horses In
central New England.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
Boston Markets.

Further expansion in fall trade"
coincidence increases" is the story
told by the commercial agencies, The
average OF twenty-five leading New
York stocks is sS292. This gain OF
sl2.25 from the lowest point OF the
wear and of IS in about a month Hen
nv Clews, the banker, says the cohdi-
lions seem fairly satisfactory the nm
ORANGES being the high level OF prices
and the unsettled labor situation. Inc
wheat market attracts more attention
than ANYTHING else just now ana tile
nrices continue high though there Is
much fiuctuation from day to day. The
7grres now range from sl.04 to sl.oI
according to the month. Some of the
trade are seriously discussing whether,
in view of the nations great growth
This country win soon lose its posi-
tion as a leading wheat exporting ma
tion. and consume most of Its crop at
home.
The butter story is-Chicago and
New York 19c, Boston 21c. This Is a
half cent better than week ago. "A
large consumptive demand is going on
and the receipts have fallen on heaVl-
". hence the advance seems TO oe
legitimate and warranted by the facts
The Boston receipts last week were
| 1.499,915 pounds decline OF thlee
hundred thousand pounds from the
figures of the previous week. lhere
has also been some speculative pu!ihs
as the trade is now convinced that
nrces will go no lower, and those VINO
want butter to store must pay q.
least current prices or go without. But
tho amount actually stored in Boston
| is $4,000 tubs less than last year at
| this time. The conservatives feel that
before the Nseason is over there ought
| 70 he some foreign outlet for the sur
Mus and that if prices get too hlgh 10
| allow any export movement the SIT
nation has a cloud in sight.
| II is believed that the country
make of cheese this season mas peeii
/ larger than last year ana that the
holdings are somewhat in excess Oh
| last year. The local situation is nril'
Fresh nearby eggs are firm ana SO
are sound fresh western. But these
comprise only a small proportion Oh
the receipts which are large, hence the
general market is rather weak.
The beef market is weak both mere
and in England in spite of the strike
The TOP price here on whole steers Is
to 81 cents, and this the lowest the
market has touched for many weeks
Large arrivals of Canadian cattle de-
nress the British market. Pork mas
not changed materially although Ia'
hogs in the leading markets average
ten cents higher than week ago
Vegetables of all kinds are plenty
and cheap, with the possible excep-
tion of peas Potatoes though plenty
are not as weak as the average run
of vegetables. - .,.,,
The market is we'll supplied with
fruit of almost all kinds. A few Der
ries are still to be found, grapes ana
pears are plenty. Choice table APP
nles are scarce. A few cranberries
are 10 be seen. Connecticut peaches
will soon be in market. Melons are
in good supply. Plums, both natives
and CALIFORNIA;, are fairly abundant
G. NJ. W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
Gave Up FARMING for the Stage.

George Bose, stage director with
William A. Brady's Way Down East
which appears in the auditorium to-
night. was once farm boy with no
other thought than following the
nlough for the remainder of his life
when Uncle Toms Cabin visited the
town and inspired him with yearn-
ing to act My father was a farmer
and a very religious man. said MT.
Bose, ''in consequence of which l hau
never seen anything like a theatrical
performance, not even circus. Wheh
the advance agent of an Uncle Tom
company came along and with GUS
tomary enterprise of such individuals
began to cover every available bit OF
fence in the place with glaring pic
tures Illustrating Mrs. Stoves story.
became very energetic and insisted
In helping him in his work. My re-
ward was a pass to the performance.
NV heart did all sorts of queer things
i'm anticipation of the event. chiefly
so probably. because / didn't know
inst exactly how l was going 10 get
there for | knew that my father
,vould never consent. The eyentful
night came and as luck would nave
II father and mother went TO WISH
some of the neighbors. and l stole
out to the show. | felt pretty much
as I imagine David Harum must have
felt when he borrowed time from his
father and went to the circus. As in
David's case so il was in mine. That
show proved TO be the turning point
i'm my life for from that night l re-
solved TO become an actor. / LEFT
home with the company although
they did not promise that / should
NAV the star part. 1t just happened
that the dog-they only had one
died. and they engaged me to barr
behind the scenes With that as
start / have been climbing the ladder
of success ever since"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

Three drunks were arrested AT
the depot last evening by Chiet OF
Police Hall. When arraigned beIore
Justice Newton this morning they
gave their names as Daniel fltZger-
aid. John Norton and Charles Ackley;
Each was fined So and costs ana VIII
be taken to Newfane in the event OF
non-payment.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
REAL DAUGHTER
OF REVOLUTION
Aged Woman, Whose Father Fought
Under Washington. Expires.

Smithland, Ky. Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Susan Stringer Bennett, the last
Daughter Of American Revolution
in Kentucky, and one Of the Jew in
the country, died at her home five
miles frem here yesterday. She
was ninety-four years old last April,
and until n few years ago. when
she sustained severe injuries from a
fall, was in splendid health and
very active. Mrs. Benefits father.
Leonard Stringer, was born in
Georgia in 1850, and entered the
Revolutionary army, and drove a
provision wagon until old enough
to enter regular service. A grant
Of land Of 2S7 acres in Washington
county, Ca. was given him for his
services 10y Edward Teliair, Cap
tain, Governor and Commander-in-
Chief Of Georgia.
Mrs. Bennett claimed her father
was intimately acquainted with
George Washington, and that she
had often seen him riding with An
drew jackson. She remembered
well when her half-brother and
stcpbrother returned from the WaI
of 1872. The bed in which sh,
spent the last few months Of heI
life is over a century old. and th,
old log cabin in which she resided
had been her home since she en-,
tered It as a bride over seventy
yean ago. Mrs. Bennett was th,
grandmother II Zed 4. Bennett,
County Superintendent If Schools
of Livingston county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
NUMBER 2t.
Severe Drouth.

The citizens Of this city and coun-
ty are suffering the severest drouth
for this season o. the year known
to the present generation. The
water in wells and cisterns has CIV
en- out and stock in some instances
is suffering for want Of water.
Dispatches from over Kentucky
indicate that the State is in the
clutches Of the severest drouth ex-
perienced since 1854. With but
few exceptions, the drouth is. gener-
al, no rain falling TO amount TO
anything for four months. In the
wheat growing sections the grain
sowed this fall has lain without
sprouting, in many instances decay
ing. No tobacco has been stripped
for the market. The scarcity Of
water in the districts not bordering
on large streams has resulted in
great loss to farmers. Many stock.
men have had to sell their stock in
order TO prevent their decline. In
other cases farmers have secured
watera n great cost or loss OF time.
Southern Indiana is also experience
ing an unprecedented drouth.
Perhaps the worst feature Of the
present situation is that the Wealth
er Bureau is unable TO hold out any
for the breaking up Of the droutl,
just now.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Mrs. Carrie F'anary Dead.

Mrs. Carrie Flanary, wife Of Eli
Flanary, Of near Weston, died
Thanksgiving day Of consumption,
at the age Of So years. Her maiden
name was Hill, and she was first
married to Alonzo Num-, deceased.
This union was blessed by one
daughter who is the wife of Frank
Daniel, and resides at Admission,
Mo. The husband that survives
was also married twice, his first
wife being n sister OF the lately de-
ceased. To his first union was
born two daughters, Ethel and
Gertie, who in the second marriage
became the step-daughters Of their
aunt They are single and reside
with the father. Mrs. Flanary was
a noble and highly respected lady.
Her body was inferred at Mt. Zion
cemetery in the presence Of large
crowd, Rev. W. T. Oakley, Of this
city, conducting the services.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Mrs. Carl Flanary Dead.

Mrs Maggie Flanary, wife Of
Carl Flanary, who resided about
eight or nine miles north of this
city aud near Hebron, died Mon.
day At 4 p. M. q Tuberculosis.
She was the daughter Of l.. J.
paughtrcy, about 2S years old and
was the mother Of two children,
both boys, who are six and three
years Of age.
About n month or two ago Mr..
Flanary had left for Missouri on a
prospect trip. He had written to
his family from Charleston, Mo-,
and Osceola, Ark, and stated that
be would ~ To Dexter and Broom.
field in Missouri. Attempt was
made 10 reach him At all those
points hut be could not bo found
aud wherever he nay h. he doe,
not know that death has entered
hi- home.
Mrs. flanary had been in had
health for more than a year and
sometimes her husband was some.
what dcspondcni
She was a member of the Metho.
dist church at Hebron and lived q
devoted christian life. She had
friends wherever she was known
Her lody was Inferred at the Gem.
ctcry Tuesday at l p. N. in IL,
presence oi a large crowd II hcl
ncighbop aud friends.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
CIRCUIT COURT
Adjourned Wednesday = er:nd Iur,
Returned 80 Indictments.

The docket for this term of cir
cult court was short as compared
with former dockets. Several minor
cases were called and disposed Of
and few Others might have been
considered, but on account of Judge
Gordon's becoming sick the court
adjourned Wednesday about noon
until the next regular session.
Some Of the most important cases
That were disposed Of are as follows
Commonwealth vs. Pete Camp.
bell. On a plea Of guilty for cut.
ting and wounding Bud Williamson
the defendent was given one yeal
in the penitentiary.
In the suit Of r. +. Scott VS. vii
Kirk for personal injuries sustained
by being driven over on public
road, the jury gave Scott judgment
for 500.
II. 7. Martin VS. /. c. r. X
For personal injury plaintiff received
damages TO extent Of 500.
/ In the case Of $. ]. Hooks VI
II. c. X. X. Co, a verdict was ren
dered in favor Of the defendent.
The grand jury returned 80 tru,
bills.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Iaekwell Improving.

Billie Tackwcll was taken 10 his
home neu lrma Thursday. Since
he was struck on the head a week
arn and brought here he was cand
for At the Gill House. His nose
was badly broken and pieces oi
hone VEN removed from Il by DE-.
Fraser, the attending physician.
Ills hc was also bruised. Before
he was taken home Mr.. Tackwcll
was able to sit up. During his con-
tincmcnt here he was attended up.
ON by mcmbcn Of his family and
l.. n. Hardin, II lrma.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Kentucky erhib, Will Be Preserved.

At rs mcctingycs,erday the Ken.
iucky Exposition Commission dccid.
cd IN turn over all uf the available
staple Kcntucky exhibits at the
Worlds Fair to the Kentucky Geo.
logical Survey at Lexington, to h.
held there until the new capitol is
completed, when they will h. in.
stalled there as the nucleus oi a
permanent exhibit
The exhibit is valued at about
s20,OOO.
The Kentucky Building was sold
ior s325, the wrccking company
agreeing to pay for the proper rcs.
tonlion oi the grounds aOurding Il
the rules oi the exposition compa'
ny. The beautiful $1,000 piano
donated by a local piano firm will
h. placed in the Kentucky man
sion ior the use II the Governors oI
Kcntucky.
The commissions report showed
that " the fund allowed for th,
cNpns~ " the commissioner
alnut $1,000 will h. returned "a
the tuasury.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Found Dead Near crayneyiIle.

Early Wednesday morning the
dead body Of an unknown negro
was found on the big fill near
Cnynevillc with a pistol shot wound
in the head. The body was brought
to this city, where it was identified
rs being that Of Dow George, Of
Hopkinsville. II was turned over
Ia Undertaken Dorr and Thursday
was delivered To the father and a
half brother, who shipped il to
lIopkinsville for burial.
From the appearance Of the body
when found il is supposed that
George was shot and dropped from
an early freight train. Il is rum
orcd that he and another colorcd
man boarded the train at Princeton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Committeeman Elected.

Monday, at smithland, the Dem.
ocntic committee for that county
me, and effected their rcorgnin-
ton by clctine W. |. Clarke chair
man, and Alfred IIendrick sccr'
,ay. Eleven Of the twelve COM
mii,cmcn wcr present, and eight
Of the number were an,i.machinC
men. =.
Mr.. Clarke is editor Of the l.iv'
inr,on Banner Mr.. llcndrick y
the son Of Hon. John X llcndrick,
oi paducah.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Mining Briehets.

". G. Urcn resigned his position
as superintendent oi the mines lc-
ing operated by Blue & Num-, the
resignation taking effect on the lst
instant. Mr.. Urn was formerly
the superintendent of the "Old
Jim" mines, but lately his attcn-
ton had been confined more par
ticularly TO the operations on the
Nine Acre tract. His home IL
at Mineral Point, Wis, however,
be- has been engaged in this distrc,
Tor over three ycars. during which
time he has proven himself a pmc.
I teal and successful miner. Mr..
UWn will remain here indefinitely,
be- informed a representative II the
RpoRp, and his headquarters will
/ lr at the New Marion Hotel. lie
will offer tn the general public
short services on expert mining,
investigating and establishing veins.
last week Harry Watkins sold
the Dave Franks place In Mcsrs,
Vim, Miller and Jno. Scheas, II
Louisville, aud We understand that
the price paid was $4,000. This
property contains the well known
IARuc vein, which has already
bccn uncovered, showing a fine
hpdy Of ore. AZ son as the Trans
Ter oi this property was made,
articles 81 inmrporatipn lOr the
formation II the CommolioIe Min
ing Co. wcw hlcd. who will work
this and other properties already
acquired or which may tc aQuipj
in the htun. This company Is
making rapid pogroSs, and the
snap and vigor with which they
push things along is commcndablc.
In the old shaft, which was about
% feet deep, a cross cut at the
depth of rs feet revealed a ~ fcoI
vein oi ore. This was 10 the COM
plcic satisfaction Of the company
and they at once bonn sinking q
permanent shah. Mcssrs. rcrrnni
and Watkins say that this is one q
the bcs, properties in this field.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Shoots Himself al CadIl.

At Cadiz, Monday morning at
$50 o.clock, +. +. McIntirc, a
druggist 3S years Of age, shot him
self with suicidal intent. He ling.
cred until l2:l5. Before his death
he said he did not know what in
duccd him To commit the rash act.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Consolidate Millinery Stock .

Mrs. Z. s. Love and Mrs. Den
man have put their stocks Of mil.
linery goods together and will occu-
py the Mrs. Franks stand where
Mrs. Denman sold goods this sea-
son. They are offering some good
bargains and closing out their pres
ent stock to make room for spring
goods.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Stray Mare.

LOST-A bright bay mare. She
is a medium sizc and has a knot ON
hook of ioint and one ON stiilc oint
fore top trimmed of. Will pay
literal reward for her return.
2t JEFF LAYNAN, Ro,lney, Ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

there with good tobacco only.
AT Manitou, Mcssrs. c. J. Pratt
d Go. will operate this season with
A. y, Hill as manager.
At Nebo the Imperial Tobacco
Camp1fy viii operate, with VIM.
A. Hodge as manager.
From Providence We hear Henry
Barrct will not operate the coming
season.
The Gallagher Company are ex.
pected - operate at Providence, but
nothing definite has been done.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Il is understood that Andrew
Carnegie will donate In Louisville
10000 TO establish five branches
in that city In addition Ia the s2j0.
OOO he donated 10 the library.