davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
Mustn't FIirt Any More.

The Cunard Company has issued an
order forbidding the officers to promo
made the decks with feminine passen-
gers or to participate in any social
events on shipboard. 1t seems that
numerous complaints were made that
the officers were neglecting their du-
ties in order to play gallant, and, be-
sides, that the officers snubbed all but
the pretty girls, bringing complaints
from the ladies not endowed with beav~
ty. The fascinating wearers of gold
and lace and bress buttons will here
after attend strictly to their duties,
for steamship companies should take
as good care of their homely passen-
gers as Of their good looking ones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

1T say" remarked the Well Known
Politician, seated in the Amen Corner
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. the othor
i'You were remarkingr" exclaimed
the Very Highest Authority, who In
sisted that his name DO not used.
Not q word" scowled one of the
Foremost Brokers IN Town, said to be
(by the Very Highest Authority heav-
ily interested in the Bankrupt Firm
and the news of whose suspension Is
momentarily expected.
"Oh, let him speak; the IDS on all
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
Excursion Rates to Eastern Cities VI,
Savannah and Sfenmahina

It's connections will sell excursion tick
cts to Eastern Cities and return via
Savannah and Ocean Steamship Com
pany or Merchants & Miners Transpor-
tation Company at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets include meals and
berth aboard ship. For further infor-
nation apply to nearest Ticket Agent
or F. B. White, Commercial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

What is "TEETHINAT' Well, tits this:
A tast less powder that will kiss
From babys brow the fever glow
That teething always brings you
know.
'TEETHINA" Overcomes and Coun-
teracts the Effects of Summers Heat,
Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels,
Gives rosy cheeks, health and happt-
ness to babfes adv-su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
Before you buy
gifts write for
our two books.

Diamonds are the most superb
gifts IN all the world. They should
be given often. Cor low prices and
liberal terms make this possible.
OR illustrated Diamond Book
gives facts and figures you should
have. 1t Is free.
We publish also a magnificent
catalogue of all sorts OF jewellers
goods which can be Bought OF as
by mail at wholesale prices. The
catalogue contains 100 large pages
OF Photographic illustrations OF the
actual goods.
Write for one or both =.
these books today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

If warm weather makes You feel
weary you may be sure your system
needs cleansing. Use Prlckly Ash
Bitters before the hot weather arrives;
II will put the stomach, liver and bow
els in order and help you through the
heated term. adv-wed-fri su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care of children and to COOK,
sweep. wash, sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sar-
sapariila--it refreshes> the blood. i'm
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps in many ways.
adY-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

For n salad tomatoes should always
be slSiuneo. plunging for a moment in
TO boilinS water, then into ice water.
toes. cut into quarters. cover with a
French dressing made by mixing q
large tah9s pocnful each of olive oil
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

The tomatoes which are 20 be USED n
a 81 allop should be scalded and peeled.
The easiest wav to do this is to place
hem in a wide basket, plunge into
boiling water and from 1t into cold
water. Then the skin slips OF without
airy ,roubIc Putter a deep baking dish
put layer oI buttered bread crumbs
in the bottom, then layer of sliced to-
matoes saIted and peppered with
Eight sprinkling of onion juice 70 ma
vor. When the dish is full of alternate
layers of crumbs and tomato, cover
and bake slowlv for half an nour, then
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-23

In order to belte the attitude Of Tho Ca;+l -.
tos campaign Senator Dubois said that Fisher and shari
u or ana Manager respectively of that paper consult
eo with ,, Donney about sending darcy to Salt Lake 70
se rIes' Smith OF the Momon church to recall
and approved of Mr. Arcy performing tho ;sa
oenled any such consultation or approval s.
Donnely then wrote letter, which the CAPITAL Nan,s @
IN wnen ne confirms the statement Of Dubois Fisher
from Mr nAr 1ner denial and publish statement
KNOW OF MS gong to Salt Lake until he DAcv1
Dohhehy from Salt Lake that he was in Slt no'e
hs with Pres Smith Whereupon Donne
give EN- >, 10y was there and told him to
l1[tappears to us that Fred and ST
Most certainly have told lie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-23
Paris Pickups.

Ii. W. Lockhart, an attorney
from Pocatello, was in Paris Tues
day.
The sheriff of Bannock county on
Monday brought a prisoner from
Pocatello to appear before Judge
Bulge on writ of habeas cor
pus.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co.,, is erecting some fine
cedar poles on the streets Of Paris.
Paris is to have an exchange, an
improvement we are badly in need
OF.
L. L. Shepherd is about to open
his new clothing store. He will
have the largest stock and the best
line of goods in the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-23

he seventysx years of age or his health at this
time ustes the assumption that he will be exercising his
his political rights when Dubois will be remembered only
for his perdy but upon the fact that Mr. Dubois will
able pass any such law and if he able Pres.
Bulge would not be amenable to it any than Mr. Du-
bos The influence Pres Buoge exerts is such influence
the freedom of speech incident ordinary citizenship guar
antees, and none other.
Again. this has not decared his intention of law
ing down his church duties to become private citizen
H. Smith Wooey has desired the suffrages of the
people and consequently it's not with him question dar
ing to commit his popularity to of the people, but in
Bannock county, where he is best known he thor
oughy supported in his fight for his present position that
we surmse his popularity such that if he had desired AN
elective Office he might easily have satisfied his aspirations
so far at the peoples vote concerned
We know the intent of Bro Brox,n's aronment. i ;s
good but we occasion for any dragement Of snch
political influence of either of above named gentlemen
as Is recognized by the Dubois ring These gentlemen feel
quite gahed in the knowledge that whatever influence thew
have exerted has been legitimate and always t attain ~
best results for the greatest number
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-23

this county business adm uGuny Commissioners has given
for t@e yeao the as na
admit the efficiency SheDber I well as republicans
by re-eecng them " eN sooserve pubic interests
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-23

WHO ARE THEY AFTER.

WHO ARE THEY AFTER
The Pocaello Advance of Sept. 9Th contained long
editorial under the above CAPTION which Broxon
draws his conclusion that since Idaho statute affect
residents of another state any law to prevent ormon
church officials from interfering politics
only against Mormon officials and that President
Bulge and H. Smith Wooey being the only swho have
under the accusation, the only who could
possibly be affected by such law In ORDER them pass
law to stop the work of these two Dubois takes a.
that sets twenty thousand Mormon people against
the democratic party. The Advance says
"Who the men? Careful given equally
inquiry IDAHO
there that have been guilty Of this wrong
who the Bulge
county and H. Smith Wooe of county these and no
One of Them President Bulge of all his
in spite of his oeald absolute politics
people, who constitute almost the population county,
elected Office by majority
editor who from the nature Of his POSITION makes
every his county
defeated by hundred majority when nearly every
the republican ticket elected who years
possibly Dubois any
relieving from his alleged ecclesiastical
will be beyond the power of Mr. Dubois making his before the
final Power. This has declared laying
down his church utie to become private citizen
H. Wooley, commit
popularity people, they might
him heavy defeat longer
ecclesiastical position "chuh interference has been
accomplished bishop sue
ceded by good democrat lived Not occupying
position, hard what right any punish
for taking an interest in the politics of his state"
We approve of the conclusion that Dubois is raising
Juror nothing in making campaign issue of the
of Pres Bulge and Assayer Wooey Brother
Broxons statement regarding the standing these
gentlemen is somewhat faulty and leaves wrong impress
sion President Bulge not elected by majority
of four over the editor but by majority of
and time, too, when every democratic the
county except elected the maortes ranging from
76; and the year Pres Bulge defeated
NEARLY other candidate the republican ticket
elected for the other republican legislative candidates
defeated and the candidates assessor
onor probate Judge and county school superintendent
whom defeated larger majortes than he Pres
Bulge possibly before Mr. Dubois put any law in
to effect relieving him from his alleged ecclesiastical
ference state AFFAIRS be bevond the power Mr. Dubois
making his before the final Power but from pres
emf the likelihood is based the that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
A Homlcidal Mania.

The NRws regrets to chronicle the
lawless deeds which have been perpe-
trated in the Sandy Valley so recently,
but the duty Of a newspaper to the pub
lie demands it. painful as that duty
may b. One day last week, date not
now remembered. negro employed in
one of the railroad camps on the West
Virginia side Of the river, not far from
Lock No ., struck boy named John
son on the head with pick handle, and
from the effects OF the blow the boy
died last Saturday. johnson was EN-.
ployed in the same camp as water
boy. II was his duty to carry water 70
the laborers. white and black, and had
been ordered to serve the white men
first On the occasion mentioned h,
had brought a pail OF water, aud tn,
negro who committed the crime called
him 10 give him drink. Acting upor
his orders the boy refused until after h
had gone to the whites This Incense
the negro, and seiEing the pick handle
he struck the boy a fearful blow on tn
head. The lad dropped TO the groun'
and tite negro fed, thus far eluding hi
pursuers The unfortunate boy was
son OF Lem johnson and grandson o
the venerable John T. johnson, tn
wellknown Southern Methodist minis
ter and noted ex. Confederate Chaplain
II captured and brought back to tn
neighborhood of the foul murder Judg
Lynch viii surely preside at the trial.
On the day the victim Of the aboy
narrated tragedy died Hubbardstowi
mining town in West Virginia abor
o miles below this city. was the scene {
what appears to have been a deliberat
murder. William Davis kept generi
store In Hubbardstown, aud in this stoi
on Saturday was u man named Iounl
who lived on Hurricane creek, not Il
from the little town. What really o
Cured in the house between him al
!, Davis can not be ascertMned. The tv
men quarreled, and Young went on
He was unarmed and made no demo
STATIONS towards Davis who, 1t is sal
deliberately shot him dead Davis fl
and so far as is now known has n
been captured. ,eling is said to
running high against him and every ,
fort is being made to apprehend hii
Young was man of family and fori
A erly lived in Cassyille. He was buri
. lSundAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16

FIom the torn-up condition OF
our streets one would naturally sup
pose there was something doing:
and there is. On Perry. Main and
Madison streets the water mains are
being put down as fast as a large
force OF men can do L. II is under
stood that similar work will be done
! on Lady Washington and the other
streets parallel with the river
Just as soon as some connecting
castings are received, and these are
expected very soon. Work on the
reservoir is being pushed. and as
matters now look, Il is only reason
able 70 look for water in our streets
before snow falls Now. MS to the
size Of these mains: When the pipe
was first seen they we're and are,
By many-yiewed with much dis
trust. II was not the small diane
ter, particularly. that caused appre-
hensin, but the thonness. As The
News understands II the pipe is Of
what is technically known as six
teen guage. that is, one-slxteenth Of
an inch thick. OF course, many
who have seen water mains half an
inch thick or one inch thick de-
clared that this pipe ewould burst
with a pressure Sufficient to throw
water on burning building. and
this principally. is what we want
water for. Such apprehension is
groundless II Is a fact and The
News gets It's information from a
hydraulic engineer In nowise con
neoted with or interested in the
water works company, that this spi-
raj riyeled, asphalted pipe. sixteen
guage, four inches in diameter, will
stand bursting pressure of fifteen
hundred pounds to the square inch.
Now will you be good! I. & 10;
pressure which Is feared in using
this pipe, but the corroding action
Of the water. and this will iniure
any pipe not prepared 10 withstand
the action OF the water OF the Big
Sandy. To combat this action as
effectively as possible the pipe now
being laid is thoroughly asphalted
and on this coating water has no ef-
feet whatever And TO more thor
ouehly guard against corrosion up
on any surface rendered hare by
scratching or otherwise. as the pipe
is laid II receives heavy coating o!
coal tar. So that as far as II Is pos.
siblc TO make II the pipe Is com
plotely protected before It is covered
up.
Whether the mains will prove ID
have sufficient capacity or not chr
only be determined by experience
Twenty feet Of pipe. whose insld,
diameter is four inches, will hold /;
gallons OF water. The ontir'
amount, available for extraordinar,
purposes. It seems to us. is small
but Il may be sufficient
II the reservoir be well built and o
ample capacity. and all necessary pre-
caution be made against those thing
that usually interfere with steady waite
service, the system will be well patron
: isel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
aHELL BROKE LOOSE on car


This declaration Of a native who
was asked what was the matter
about tells the story OF an awful
Tragedy whi,h 50 fearfnliy maired
the otherwise quiet beauty of a Sep
TENDER Sabbath night. and added a
newer, deeper scar to a section Of
Lawrence county, already scared
and disHgured by more than a doz-
en- lawless outbreaks. This occur
red, too, in what should have been
sanctuary--a place too holy and
sacred for aught save that for which
1t was erected and dedicated--the
worship of God. But on this fatal
night the floor Of Polly's Chapel, a
country church on Cats Fork Of Big
Blaine, was drenched with the life
blood of Buck Daniels. who II is
charged, was stabbed to death by
John Ledman, and who died, in the
language Of participant, "Jest as
soon as he could after he war hit
meaning that he died almost as soon
as he received the fatal thrust.
Daniels was not the only one in
jured. John Holbrook, son OF a
man Familiarity known as "0ne-Eyed
William" Holbrook. whose home is
near oyerda postofilce, was danger
ously wounded by knife thrusts
made by John Daniels, nephew of
the man who was killed. Daniels
was arretsed by Constable William
Hughes, who brought him to Louisa
Monday, and put him in Jail. Re-
ports concerning Ledman are vague
and conflicting One hour we hear
that he is under guard near the
scene of the killing, and the next
moment II is said that he has fled
to parts unknown. Indeed. it was
said on the streets Tuesday that
John Daniels, the man under ar
rest and confined to await an exam
nation for the wounding of uol-
brook, is really the man who killed
his uncle Buck John told a News
man that all he was in for was an
assault on Lindsay Webb. an excel
lent man. son OF Andy Webb. In
truth, information OF a thoroughly
reliable sort concerning this latest
tragedy is hard to get. John Dan
iels says We was all adrinkin.'
| This tells part of the story, and
anyhow, you may safely bet that
this much is true. He also says he
thinks there was an old grudge be-
tween his uncle Buck and Ledman
There were good many people in
the little church on the fatal right
but the preacher, Franklin Boggs
had not begun service
Buck Daniels was a man probab
ly 80 years of age, and had wife
and Ave children John Daniels IL
a single man. rs years old.
An examining trial OF this awfu
case is set for today. and it is pos
. slble that some light will be thrown
upon this, another dark blot on thu
county Of Lawrence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
Prompt Settlement.
Louisa, KY, Sept. Is, 1904

Louisa KY, Sept. 10, 1904.
Mr. L. NJ. CoPLEY, Dist. Man, Great
Eastern Casualty and Indemnity Co,
in. Y.
Dear Sir;-I am today in receiptof your
Company's check for $4,000 in full for
my claim against the Company on ac-
count of the death of my late husband,
George Scott This policy was issued
only five days before Mr.. Scott's death.
Through you desire TO thank the Com
pany for their prompt payment of this
claim. MoLLIE SCOTT.
Mr.. SCOTS policy was issued Aug. 20,
1904; he was injured Aug 30 and died
Aug 81. Proofs of his death were mail
ed Sept. 8 and the check was writer
Sept. 10. The policy was issued only
Is days before the check was written
This speaks for itself.
Moral: You need accident insurance
and the Great Eastern pays without de
lay or litigation. Good agents wanted
In. CoPLEY, Dist Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
COUNTY FAIR
To Be Held AT Louisa October 6,
7 and 5.

The date decided upon for the Law
renee County fair this year is October 9,
z and 8.
Our farmers are requested TO bring in
for exhibit all the various kinds Of pro.
ducts heretofore shown at these fairs.
as well as any others worthy Of display.
The first day will be ladies day, and all
are urged to enter their exhibits prompt.
~ on the morning of that day. Also,
all entries for the the two following
days should be made the first day, so as
to give the secretary time to get proper
record and avoid confusion
The State Commissioner Of Agricnl.
ture has been invited to be present and
is expected TO be here.
1t has been decided to put the fair up.
on slightly different basis this year.
The chief aim has always been one Of
education, seeking to awaken new in.
terest In farming and raise the standard
Of this great industry. We congratu,
late ourselves that much good has been
accomplished Heretofore small pre-.
miums have been used to stimulate the
interest. II is now believed that the
enterprise has reached the point where
the interest is sufficient to put the fan
on its proper basis and do away with
prizes. Ribbons representing the de
cisions Of the judges will be used. Nc
entry fee will be charged, 1t is hoped
and believed that our people will take
as much interest in securing the blu,
ribbon, or other ribbons indicating ex
cellcnt quality, as in procuring small
cash prize. This is the higher idea ant
the one that will result in adyancin,
agriculture and stock raising. SO lei
all join in with enthusiasm and help t,
show the best OF everything we produce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
Captain Milton freese Dead.

After an illness OF many months
duration, mostly due to the in
iirmities OF old age, Captain Freese
died Wednesday, afternoon. Fun
eral services will be al his late resi-
denco this friday morning at ten
O'Clock, Standard time,to which the
friends Of the family are invited
A fitting and moro extended notice
will appear later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16

Four Filiplnos who were jour
neylng to Lexington to enter Ken.
lucky University were fast asleep
when the train reached that city,
and could not be awakened by
mbers Of the faculty who were
at the station TO receive them, In
time to allght from the train. They
spent the tho night In louisville
and returned next day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16

The Western Virginia Confer
ence, of the N. +. Church, South,
which met at Fairmont, W. Va,
made the following appointments
for the Catlettsburg District FOL
the ensuing year;
Rev. S. A. Douahoe, Presiding
Elder; Rev, w. L. Canter, Firs'
Church OF Ashland; Rev. W. b
Corder, East Ashland; Rev. j. W
Critics, Catlettsburg; Rev. q. S
Lightner, Mt, Zion; Rev. p, +
Thornburg, Grayson; Rev. o. F
Williams, Louisa Rev. II. b. Hew
lett, Kavanaugh Rev. w. II. Sur
geon, Grassland; Rev. II. II. Given
l0lioville; Rev. l.. q. Talbot
Blaine; Rev. IL. b. Thompson, For
Gay; Rev. II. 4. Watts, Wayn
Court House; Rev. DC Hutchlsou
Greenup; Rev. J. Frank Richard
son is changed from the Ashlanl
Circuit to Prestonsburg. DrJ N
Boland is changed from Louisa
pt. Pleasant. Other appointment
were, Rev, J. w. Herring, Fir
Methodist Church, Huntington
Rev. A. N. Martin, Second Meth
odlst Church, Huntington; Rc'
Ernest Robinson, Charleston.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
Notice.

For more than II years | have
been in the jewellery business.
have just returned from down the
river where | have had a great deal
more experience in the way OF ring
and spectacle repairing. Your en-
craving will be done to your salts
faction. Please call and give me
portion OF your work, My office il
near passenger depot.
Henry Young, Jeweler.
Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16

At tho residence OF James Well.
man, In Catlettsburg, Wednesday,
noon, three Of his granddaughter
@ore married to prominent mon
The couples were Frank Ross aud
Miss Bee Patton; DR.. Joseph
Hoarn and Miss Fay Patton
Mont Magann and Miss Flora Well
man, An LOT. on tho Same train
for the WorId's Fair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16
POcketbOOk Recovered.

York, Pa, September Brew.
Frederick F. shannon, OF this city,
has just come into possession Of
his pocketbook, containing much
money aud valuables, which was
lost one year ago, and which had
given hum much uneaslness. The
story OF Its recovery reads like
romance.
Last September, year ago, Mr.,
Shannon aud wife left here to visit
his parents In Kentucky. While on
their way aboard the train, Mr..
shannon lost his pocketbook.
The book was picked up by a
small girl on the train, who took
II to hsr nome, at Luke, Md. The
little girl talked about her rich
find to some OF the neighbors
Meantime, the father, o. ID. Will
Hams, a mill boss, took possession
OF the pocketbook and locked 1t up,
Nothing was heard OF the peck,
etbook until about two weeks ago
when Mr. Shannon received let
ter from Luke, Md, from Mr.. A
Jones, stating that he had infor
nation OF importance concerning
him.
| MIR. Shannon replied, and anoth
or letter came back telling him Q
the poeketbook. He Immediate,
went TO Maryland, met the Nj
Jones, and straightwsy called W
on Williams. The pastor gave
complete description OF the pocket
book, which contained $275 |
money and note for $3.50 draw
on the Rev. Wesley Hill, OF Hal
, isburg, Pa, a number Of railroa
t clerical tickets and other valuab
papers.
/, The description was so complei
J. thlt Williams said: well,
guess you are the man." and goir
to The upper part OF the hous
y brought down the book with /
. contents unmolested.
Taking the pocketbook, Il
preacher placed 1t in his inside co
pocket, thanked Williams polite
x and left the home. The rewa
= was given to Jones, and not
D. Williams.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-16

The new railway station is very
rapidly nearing completion. The
concrete walks are finished, and
the floors, also OF concrete, win be
completed this week. The putting
in OF tho doors aud windows and
tho painting OF the interior Will
llnlsh the job.