davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
PIan for settIelneua.

Mexico City. May lO-The projectors of the Pan-American Banking Company, which proposes to take over the assets and obligations of the International Bank and Trust Company. says that sev- enty per cent of the depositors and other creditors of the defunet institution agree to their plan whereby they will receive at least fifty per cent of their claims iE cash and the remainder in shares of tho new bank. The president of the Pan- American Bank Is W. H. Hunt and George Hill will be the manager in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
'. st.,aIey A.sas.Inated.

waycross, Ga, May 10.--Captain J. standley. whose home is said to be Petersburg. Va, was shot and killed last night at Husfords turpentine still by an unknown assassin. He was in the commissary waiting on customer and as he stopped to get some rice, with his back towards the front door. load of buckshot was fired at Elm from the outside The charge struck him near the shoulder and he died al- most instantly The murder is mys- tery as 1t was not known that Captain standiey had any enemies. He was 70 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Mrn. weinnIrt Indicted.

St. Louis. May 10.--The grand jury returned eight indictments against Mrs. Sophia Weinzirt. charging her with enticing young women from Ger many to this country for improper purposes.
 The woman. who has been twice ar rested on the same charge. said when first taken into custody Saturday. that the girls were brought to this coun- try by her to serve as waitresses In & garden for Worlds fair concession aire. She now asserts that she had nothing to do with bringing them to this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Meet in New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, May 1o.-For the purpose of choosing delegates to the National Convention at Chicago. the Republican State Convention was call- ed to order as temporary organiza- tion at the Hyperion Theatre tonight Congressman Frank B. Brandegee. al temporary Chairman. delivered an ad- dress dealing almost entirely with Ma tionai affairs and their relation to the Republican party. The county and Congressional caucuses which will se- lect the delegates to the National Convention will be held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
D., poou Put out os Huninean.

Atlanta, Ga, May 10.-By decision of the Supreme Court of Georgia here today. betting on horse racing in Att lanta or in fact in Georgia is debarred. Solicitor Hill of the Superior Court has made a long and stubborn fight against betting on races. The decision of the Supreme Court was in the case of the state vs. The Ponce de Leon Commits sion Company. Charlie Jones, Manager. The Commission Company closed it's doora t0day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Morrnn Goes to Virginia.

Washington May 1O-(special.) )-Sena- tor Morgan has gone to Hot Springs, Va, where he will spend tine summer with tho exception of a visit to Alabama in- cluding the time of the Democratic State Convention.
 Railway Commissioner John V. Smith Of Montgomery is in Washington and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

connected with various promotions. some of which led to court proceed ings.
 Henry J. Lawson another company promoter. was also arrested today in connection with the Hooley charge.
 Hooley reached the pinnacle of his prominence in 1896 when he promoted tire company as the result of which he was supposed to have cleared s12,- 5oo.o00. At that time he was living sort of count of Monte christo ex- istence. buying yachts and race horses and number Of historic county seats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Tne ,TI,.ourI nt New Port Ne,v..

Newport News, Va. May 10.-The battleship Missouri steamed int Hamp- ton roads this afternoon at o'clock and half an hour later dropped anchor here. Tonight Captain Cowies came ashore and met his wife and child The Missouri will be docked at the ship wards to receive whatever repairs are needed on account of the recent disas- ter at Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

keeping. He was shot by Ross in
 Kearney after his arrest but not seri- ously wounded. One of the bullets struck Constable Carr of Kearney in the leg and he came to this city for medical treatment. Arrangements are being made to give the negro Davis an early trial at Pine Biuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
zASSALITCH AMONG DEAD. RumOred Battle at Mao
 Tin Ling. RUSSIAN LOSS IS HEAVY United States War Vessels at
 Che Foo. VIII Not Go Further without Very Grave Reasons--wiH Be Under the orde of United States
 Minister CenEer.
RUSSIAN LOSS IS HEAVY

Paris. May 1l.-The Mathis St. Petersburg correspondent says 1t Is persistently rumored there that there has been big fight near Mao Tin Ling pass between the Russians and General Kurokfs army. The Russians. he says, lost heavily. sLieutenants General xassalitch being among the killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
B,ibro speeial Judxe.

Gadsden. May fos--Judgs ! A. BiIbro is in Ashville. to hold the St. Clair County Circuit Court. Governor Cunningham ap- pointed Judge Biibro judge of the Seventh Circuit as special judge ta hold the pres ent term of circuit Court in St. Clair. Judge Blibro appofntsd Laurence Lee as special solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
SHIPS AT OHIO FOO.
Will Be Under the Orders of United
 States Minister Conger.

Will Be Under the orders Of Unfted
 States Minister Conger.
 Washington. May fo.-It Is said that the two United States war ships which have been ordered to Che Foo will act under the instructions suggested by the American Minister and the Consul at New Chwarg It is believed to be de- slrable not to advance the ships froin this. the nearest neutral port into the theatre of war without very grave req stins The captains of she ships. there fcre. will communicate with Minister ccTSer, who in turn is expected to c,Hn- sppntcate wfh Consul Miller at New csAwang though how he Is to do this in the event that telegraph lines are broken Is not suggested here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
THEY MUST PAY UP.
Worlds Fair FrOpOse6 to Collect From
 Deliqucnt Stockholders.

DelIqurnt Stockholders.
 St. Louis. May 10.-The Board of Di- rectors of the Worlds fair today took important action on the question of the collection of delinquent stock sub scriptions by adopting a resolution in- structing the general counsel of the Exposition to institute legal proceed ings against all stockholders who are still delinquent May Is.
 It was stated that while there is a comparatively small per centage of the total subscriptions remaining to be paid into the treasury. nevertheless in justice to the stockholders generally those who failed to meet the payment of the subscriptions must be required to do so
 Prince and Princess Hohenlohe, of Germany departed tonight for Cincin- natl where several days will be spent in visiting the city and enjoying the May festival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Berlin, May 10-A special dispatch from Hamburg says the Hamburg-Ameri- can Steamship Company has sold to the Russian government the Transatlantic uner Augusta Victoria and that nego- t:ations are proceeding for the purchase of the Pretoria. Tie correspondent says the Augusta Victoria has already started for Lbau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
HOOLEY AGAIN IN JAIL.
Famous Promoter K i'm Trouble One'
 More.

London. May 10.-Ernest Terah Hooley, whose meteoric career and company promoting a few years ago astonished the financial world, was ar rested in London today on the charge of conspiracy to defraud. Hooley s collossaI bankruptcy and the proceed ings arising therefrom were the sensa- tions of 1898. Since then he has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Allereh nnnInt in Inil.

Little Rock, Ark. May 10.--Robert Davis. a negro arrested at Kearney on charge of assaulting the 12year old daughter of T. N Ross. was brought to Little Rock from Pine Bluff tonight and placed in the penitentiary for safe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Denth ofJ. M. Coburn.

Fort Worth. Texas, May 1O.-J. w. coburn, cashier of Bailey Brothers Bank of Weston. Mo. and a man of considerable wealth died here today of heart failure. His remains will be shipped to Kentucky for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Jau.u huv. Silver.

Mexico City, May l0.-It is reported that last week over a million silver dol lars were shipped from here to Japan via San Francisco. Japan paying a small premium over the London quotation for dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
NEW SUBMARINES.
JaUan Has Ordered Four From Ameri-
 can Company.

can Company.
 Newport News, May 10.-From a re- liable source comes the information that a contract has just been awarded the Newport News shipbuilding com pany for the constructieh of four lake submarine boats destined for service with the Japanese navy in the war now going on in the Far East.
 Shipyard officials here refuse to oon- firm or deny the report, but 1t is be- lieyed here that the ship yard has been rushing work on warships, contracted for in an indirect way for the Mika- dos government for some time past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
RETIRING TEMPORARILY
Army Organs View of KurOPatlIIniH
 Movement.

St Petersburg, May 1O-Although it Is hardly credited here (as 1t is shown that Kuropatkin is withdrawing his advance pests along the Manchurian Littoral on LIao-Yang). it is announced this morn inR from Afukden that the railroad be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
New au aI Route.

Washington. May Special. )--Addi- ticnal rural route ordered established June at vernoa, Lamar County. wftA one oaxz1aR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
STORY or NAVAL RATTLE.

Heported That Russian FIeet1 HaVe
 Effected yHmetuRe.
 St. Petersburg. May 1O.--A foreign embassy here professes to have infor- nation to the effect that the Vladivos- tok and Port Arthur squadrons have erected a juncture after naval bat tie, in which the Japanese lost three cruisers and the Russians two and one torpedo boat destroyer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
SALVATION ARMY
Thinks It's Raid on "The wilds Of Ken
lucky" Helped Us.

The idea OF an invasion OF Lin.
coin and Logan counties, w. Va,
by Salvation Army corps, which
has been thought OF for lumber
OF months, Will probably be put
into execution this fall.
In Pitisburg, Adjutant Veal
thall expects TO learn definitely
OF the proposed invasion OF the
mountainous districts OF Lincoln
and Logan counties by Salvation
Army corps on horseback, such as
traversed the wilds OF Kentucky
last fall.
The Salvation Army workers de-
clare that the trip Of the corps OF
Salvationists through Kentucky
WAS OF untold benefit to the neral
and religious life OF the noun
tsineers whose homes they visited.
Salvation headquarters have been
established In the heart Of the
Kentucky mountains since the
trip OF last fall, aud now regular
army corps l. dispensing spiritual
comfort on a circuit taking in tht
widest part OF the country gone
through by the invading army
-Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Emarpenov MadioInaa.

Its a great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies for use
In cases of accident and for slight
injuries and ailments. A good
linlmont and one that is fast be.
coming u favOrite II not house
hold necessity i Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. BY applying II
promptly to cut, bruise or burn
II allays the pain and causes the
injury to heal In about one-third
the time usually required, and Ms
1t is an antlseptic 1t prevents any
danger OF blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand sprain
may be treated before Inflammation
sets in, which insures quick re-
covery. For sale by A. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Practicabllity vs.. Prohibition.

The News yields to none in its
advocacy OF the cause Of temper
ance and prohibition. Its record
and the record oi.its editor, when
IL comes to the question Of license
or no license for the sale OF intoxi-
cants in Louisa, cannot be success
fully assailed, and 1t rejolces to
know that the good people OF the
Twin Branch precinct have recent
tY declared BY their votes that they
don't want the stuff sold in their
district. Our community and the
Twin Branch mmunIty are and
will be much the better because
the sale OF liquor Is lrjhibited
among them. But while we will
ingly admit that temperance in all
things Is the true rule OF action,
and that total abstinence from the
use OF all sorts OF intOxicants viii
keep men from filling drunkard's
graves, we must at the same time
declare that vote given for the
Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent is a vote worse than thrown
away. The issues now confronting
the people OF the United States are
OF such vital Importance, that 10
shut ones eyes to such great con-
earns and blindly, as it were, vote
for candidate whose only declar, d
qualification Is that he does not be-
lieve in the use or sale Of whisky,
seems the acme OF foolishness,
Grant for a moment that the Pro
hibltion candidate can be, viii be,
elected, what can he do He can
not make a single law, neither can
he close a single saloon, except il
be the saloon politely called the
Capitol Restaurant, and we believe
that has been already done, and
the Senators and members draw
their inspiration now from the
brown jug in the closet and the
black bottle in the dresser.
The NEWS is for temperance, fol
total abstinence, II you-will, but il
also believes in tempering yea
with discretion and prohibition
with practicability. 1t is also {
Democratic newspaper, believe
that Parker will be elected, anC
, believes that he will be fully a
useful to the cause Of temperate,
as the Prohibition candidate coult
POSSIBLY be.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
For Farmers.

Twenty-one cars Of cattle from
the State OF Washington were on
the Chicago market one day re-
Gently. They were wintercd on
alfalfa and iinislied ON grass and
were good enough to bring S5 per
hundred. There is something in
this Item for beet producers.
IL is the usual losses that count
without being considered. Farmers
as rule expect to lose more or less
young pigs, they do not worry over
tho occasional loss OF young calf,
and they look with indifference on
the loss OF lamb or two, while
half a hundred dead chickens will
have no effect on them. Every
young thing should be counted ms
OF value. The loss of n pig, calf OF
lamb Is a real loss and as much
care should be taken 10 prevent
these losses AS any other. Let the
careless farmer charge himself
with the profits he might have
made on every young thing that
dies and he viii soon convince him
self that he cannot afford TO allow
anything to die from the lack Of at
tention.-EX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Author of Dixie, :"

A movement is on foot to erect
to the memory OF the
author OF "Dixio,n Daniel Decatur
Emmett, in Mt. Vrrnon, Ohio, the
city OF his birth and death. Upon
the occasion OF the death OF Mr.,
Emmett, which occurred recently,
the Mayor Of Mt. Vernon, at the
request OF the lodge OF Elks Of that
city, who had charge fthe funeral,
appointed committee OF promi.
nent citizens to act as memorial
commission 10 solicit and receive
subscriptions to tho fund for the
monument. Those desiring tC
subscribe to the fund should send
remittances to the Secretary OF the
commission, Mr.. j. d. Smoots, al
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, VINO will MAKE
acknowledgment OF the same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Cure For Mad Dog Bite.

a correspondent writes that
about six yoais ago ho saw an item
in newspaper stating that a Ger.
man physician Was going to die,
aud he wished TO make known, the
discovery he had made IN relation
10 tho treatment OF mad dog bite,
The prescription he never knew to
fail, and he had tried 1t many times
with men, cattle and horses. 1t is
this; Simply wash the wound Ms
soon Us possible In a little warm
vinegar and wafer, and put few
drops Of muriatIc acid into the
wound. This will neutralize the
poison and prevent the disease
which usually proves fatal.-Bos,
ton Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
In MemOTiam.

Rhoda MeComi- was born Fet-
ruary ., 1894, apd died august 3,
1901 aged 20 years and ) month
She was the muther OF fourteen
twelve .: whom survive
and mourn tho loss OF IA Kind
mother.
She was sufferer for quite a
while, hat tore it with pstience,
till God called her home. Weep
not, bereAved Gncs, for in Jesus
aims he bore her ID 10 his brig t
home of love. sue was = true tul
lower OF Christ, always uy ng o
point siuners to Christ who died
for them. Aud | say, dear friends,
the loss OF her is great, hut weep
not, for YOU know She is at rest.
She said she saw her crown await.
ing her aud she lunged to 20 home,
and there she would await the
coming Of her children.
Let me say TO the unsaved, pre-
pare to meet mother, who said she
could greet yon here no more but
would greet you on the other shore
Funeral services were conducted
by W. NJ. Coplcy and her remains
laid 10 rest In the family burymg
ground.
Her voice is still saying TO you
l"Prepare to meet your God"
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
SUMMIT.

Fuu RS think cptn in hi yicir-
ity V.li he q iai'nre, owing to so
macn drt weather.
M,Cle land Ssmmoas aud Joe
Chapman attended church at Wal
bridge Monday night.
Misses Lucy Coburn and Dovie
Parker attended the funeral of
Harrison Lowe ut Needmore Sum
day.
Mr., aud Mrs. William Ratclltl
have returned home after a visit
to thelnttcr's mother IN Big blaine
Miss Jennie Uoburn spent Mon
day with Mrs. Lizzie Coburu.
Miss Emma Dobbins, of Gallup
aud Miss Nrnnie Jordan visited
our school Wednesday.
Rev. Albert Miller and wife Wis
tied their dau, hter, Mrs. Thomas
Friday.
Two OF our school trustees, Q. A
and J. q. Sammons, visited tn,
school Friday. J, q. SammOnl
gave.thc pupils a nice talk, whicl
was greatly appreciated by boil
teacher and charge.
I! William Chaillns and lamil.
are contemplating visit 10 BuC
hanan soon.
! Wesley Parker spent Saturda
night and Sunday with his siste
Mrs. Mar, Sammons visited MIR
Emma Fox Friday.
Mrs. Martha johnson has return
cd omo after visit to relatives
4 Our roads are in very bad cond
tiou. People at this point say tho
pay their taxes and are at a loss I
know why they have bad roads.
There vii be a box supper a
Summit on September 10th.
good timo is anticipated.
PAPA's GlRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09

In their own particular lndustrios.
have not yet found uses for each and
every by.product In American pack.
ing houses II Is proyerbial saying
that everything is saved except the
squeal OF the sacrihcial porker
But tho coeoa.nut palm In Ceylon ls
made to yield quite as fun profit,
The leaves OF the palm are used for
roofing. the ribs OF the leaves for
brooms. the coarse outer flber Of tho
nut for mating and eordage, tho finer
Inner fiber for the stufiing OF mat.
trcescs. The fcsh OF the nut supplies
natural food. and. dedicated and
shredded. nayorlng for confectIon.
cry; It's milk IS delicious fresh boy.
erage its extracted oil forms yalu-
able material for aoap and candle
making. the roslduum from the oil
press goes 10 the fattenlng OF cattle,
whiie the refined oil makes an excel.
lent substitute FOR lard Tor cooking
purposes. and the refined lard deli
cious butter for table use. The toddy.
or milk drawn from the tree stem. Is
distilled into arraek, a potent spirit
or turned into vinegar its sugar, oh
talned by evaporation. forms sweet
meat; the bud or cabbage" at tn,
apex OF the stem makes an excellent
vegetable. and is often picked; iht
best Of the shells are carved for orna
ment. or converted into cooking uten
sils. while the others are burned a
fuel. smokeless and giving good char
coal; even the blossom In It's lon.
sheath is utilized as a torch. the trunl
affords raftors, beams troughS canoe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
A GENEROUS OFFER
FROM L LOUISVILLE, Ky.

We are pleased TO advise our reader,
that the Pancamph Company, OF Louis
vile, Ky, which is owned by represents
tive business men OF that city, are offer
Ing full-size bottle Of the new, scientific,
quiek-healing preparation, Paracamph-
First Aid to the Injured-to any one who
has never triedit, and who Is suffering
from any Of the ailments mentioned
below. The ownersof Paracanph, rccog
nizing the true merit of their prepara.
ton, give you abotuc free, in order that
you may convince yourself of It's value.
The remarkable cures Of Paracamph
In all cases OF Congestion, Swellings
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pneumonia, Ia Grippe, Throat Troubles,
Caiarrh. Eczema, letter, Itching OF
Bleeding Piles, has attracted the atten-
ton Of medical men and hospitals
throughout the entire country. Para
camph cures In a scientific manner. II
works through the pores of the skin
hence It can not upset or destroy the
delicate tissues Of the stomach. twill
not ruin your nervous system like many
strong internal remedies. tits clean
pure, hlgh-class remedy, that you neet
In your homes every day In the year. A
bottle Is offered you free if you will fl
out the coupon and mail at once. Th'
use OF ore bottle will convince you o
the magical power Of this new remed,
for relieving pain and curing any OF th'
diseaacs meniioned above.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
CeyIOn Has Rare Exhibit
"Tbe Eden of Eastern Wove" Well Repre-
sented at the ST. Louis
Exposition.

tobacco. coooanut fiber and cocoanut
products. the highest priced rubber on
the worlds markets, gems, pearls
from the Strait OF Mannar. tortoise
shell. sponges. plumbago lor the manu-.
faeture Of crucibles and lead pencils.
also for lubricating purposes and for
certain processes in electroplating. are
all valuable exports and are fully H.
lustrated by samples both In the cey-
Ion pavilion at ST. Louis and also In
her special court within the Palace OF
Agriculture
In the latter section there is much
Of interest 10 hc seen by every obsory.
ant visitor. For example. the lesson
to be learned from the thorough utill-
zation OF the cocoanut palm Is ono
that may be taken 10 heart by all who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Erom rs to e. Pounds.

One OF the most remarkable
cases Of a cold, deep-seated on the
lungs, causing pneumonia, is that
Of Mrs. Fertrude +. Fenner, Mar
ion, Ind. who was entirely cured
by the use OF One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "rhe coughing
and straining so weakened me that
| ran down in weight from lIS to
92 pounds. | tried a number Of
remedies to no avail until | used
One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles Of this wonderful remedy
curedy me entirely Of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restor-
ed me to my normal weight, health
and strength" Sold by Louisa
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09
Cured lIemorrhare, Of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs
we're so badly affected th,t | haG
many homoyrhage,, writes A. M.
AXE II Wood, lGd 81 TOOK treat
ment with several physicians With
out any benefit then started TO
take Fol US Honey and Tar and
my lungs are now as a bnhet. j
recommend 1t IN advanced stages
of lung trouble" sold By Louisa
Dug Co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-09-09

One Of the most picturesque pa.
villons In tho Worlds Fair grounds is
that erected by the government OF
Ceylon. Externally. Il is a Feproduc-
tion OF the famous buddhist Temple
OF the Tooth" at Handy. In the cen.
ter Of the island. where traditional
relic Of the grcl oriental teacher has
been cnshrined for many hundreds OF
years aud 10 this day draws deyotees
from all parts Of Asia. Internally, the
building Is adapted for a dlsplsy OF
ceylon'a commercial products artistic
manufactures, and chronological and
archaooloeical curlos
The broad and cool veFandas are a
fayorlte place OF resort. for here fra
grant tea Il served by deftaneercd and
sofily-moying cIngalcee walters.