davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

A storm swept the Atlantic coast
Sunday, causing the prostration of all
electric wires tor several hours IN
many OF the coast cities. A snow
storm ragged throughout East Ten
nessee. Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia.
A Wabash train with ? 10 passen-
gers on board was wrecked in the out
skirts on North St. Louis Sunday. by
the wheels OF the tender jumping the
rails. Fourteen persons were injured
two tiainmen probably fatally.
The ballot boxes used In the Dem
ocratic primary election in Barren
county Saturday were stolen from the
courthouse at.Glasgow early Tuesday
morning by a gang of men, broken
into and the ballots mutilated and
scattered over the town. The grand
jury is investigating the robbery.
In case from the Hickman Circuit
court the Court OF Appeals Tuesday
decided that where a County Clerk
gives 4 certificate of acknowledge
ment to a deed to property, and
the deed be incorrect, he Is RESPONSE
BILE, and the amount involved can be
recovered from him or his boudsmen.
A dispatch from the Japanese head
quarters before Port Arthur says the
Japanese troops gained the meats of
the principal torts assaulted on October
80, and captured the galleries rum
ming north OF the Keekwan forts.
They are now sapping to dislodge the
Russians from parts OF the meats
which are still being held. The Jap
anese casualties In the general attack
of October 80 are said to have been
1 900.
Commissioner of Pensions Ware
rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent, and it was accepted to take ef-
feet January 1.
In arguing the Berea college indict-
ment at Nicholasville on demurrer,
the Hon John G. Carlisle attacked the
constitutionality of the Day Law on
the ground that It was In conflict with
the fourteenth amendment of the Con-
stitutiou of the United States. The
case will come up at the February
term of court.
A committee representing Louis
willie business interests will call on
Gov. Beckham this week to urge a
special session of the Legislature to
consider new capitol sight.
A Washington special to Chicago
p.per says that Senator Fairbanks
will tender his resignation to Govern.
Of Uanley, after tie la'tcr Is iaaugu
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18

There is but one remedy that has the
desired effect, and that remedy is PEI
runa. This remedy strikes at once to
the roots Of catarrh by restoring to the
capillary vessels their healthy elias.
ITCHY. Peruna is not temporary pal.
liative, but radical cure.
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest book,
sent free for short time. Address Tho
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Co
lum bus. Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18
Catarrh POlsOns.

Catarrh is capable of changing all the
ife-giving secretions of the body into
scalding fluids, which destroy and in
fame every part they come in contact
With. Applications to the places affect
ed by catarrh can do little good save to
soothe or quiet disagreeable symptoms.
Hence it is that gargles, sprays, atom
izers and inhalants only serve as tenn
porary relief.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18
ANOTHER MURDER,
A Negro Supposed to Have
Had Money Killed.
Suspicion Points to a Travelling
Negro D0Ct0r--FOrdSville
People Aroused.

Noble Poole, negro. was found
dead at his home In Fordsville
Sunday. his skull crushed. He had
been dead several days and the body
hal begun to decompose. Beside
him lay a carpenters hammer, evil
IDENTIFY the article with which he had
been murdered. The negro lived
alone and 1t was only by accidentthat
his body was found. even as early as
1t was, the house being at the edge OF
town, at place where there vas but
little passing.
Poole was about fifty years old and
one of the NEST highly respected ne
groes In Ohio county. He had lived
an industrious life and was supposed
to have amassed considerable sum
Of money. There Is no absolute
knowledge that he had money in the
house, further than that dur
ing a good many years OF his lie
made considerable money, and had so
far as Is known, spent very little OF
IL. He would never deposit his earn
iugs In bank and his white friends
often demonstrated az sinst the fool sh-
ness of keeping large sums OF money
about his house.
He was a quietly disposed negro
and nobody in Fordsville saw much
of him except those with whom he
had business. Recently he had not
been very active and had kept close
to his home. On election day 1t was
noticed that he did rot come to
the polls to vote, and some remarks
were made about it. II was regarded,
however, as one OF his peculiarities,
and no investigation was made. No
one remembers to have seen him at
any time after the election and 1t is
generally believed that he must have
been murdered not later than Tuesday
morning. The body was found Sun
day by persons who went to his house
to see him about some matter, other
wise the body might have remained
undiscovered for weeks.
Some weeks ago travelling negro
doctor came to FoIdsville and after
being In town a day or two made
POOLS house his stopping place. He
came and went for some tine, but has
not been seen for several days. Sus
picion attaches to him and all at
tempts to locate him since the murder
was discovered has proved futile.
His name Is not known aud 1t is
doubtful if a sufficiently definite des-
cdption On be given OF him by those
who saw him about town to secure
his apprehension.
Whether or not the murderer secured
any money is not known. A deligent
search was instituted Sunday and dis
closes the fact that there Is not now
any money In the house. If Poole
really kept his money there the muir
derer doubtless got possession of It.
There 10 considerable doubt, howev-
er as to whether it was not secreted In
some other place. Be that as 1t may,
It Is practically certain that the sole
motive of the murder was robbery.
So far as Is known he had not single
enemy.
A Corners inquest was held Mon
day morning aud verdict returned
that the negro was murdered by an
unknown party. The Governor has
been appealed to to offer q reward for
the arrest OF the murderer. This re.
ward, If offered, will be supplemented
by the citizens OF Fordsvjlle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18

Hon
and United Minister
constitutional lawyer eve lived.
In recentlet
No should longer suffer from
cessibe To knowledge has
friends and acquaintances,
all suffering with this distressing
system '.LOuis E.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-11-18
GAS TOETA.
Bears til. HIhs Kind You HaM Always Bovg2
'''; : GAzzz
Galloway Wins.

In the Circuit Judgeship contest In
the Bowling Green district the Court
OF Appeals reversed the decision of Spe-
cial Judge Osborne, and ordered the
petition of B. w. Bradburn to be dis
missed. The contest was filed by
Bradburn on the grounds of fraud.
The Appellate Court holds that GER
tain ballots had been tempered with
after the election officers had certi-
fled to the returns which gave a ma
jority for Galloway, and should have
been admitted as evidence by the
lower court.
of f|.sss Early Risers
a. 1Rxll- I'LL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
WIDOW OF HUMORIsT ME
Claims That She Entrusted Money tC
 Breeze and Lost It.


 Charlotte, N C., July 22.-Mrs. F. w. Nye. wife of the late humorist, who resides at Arden, N. C., was on the witness stand in the Breeze trial to- day.
 Mrs. Nye told of entrusting her prop erty and all the money she possessed, $7,500. to the keeping of Breeze. and said she lost 1t all After the death of her husband, she desired to take her children on a trip to Europe. and be- fore leaving Asheville. she gave Breeze her papers and documents and instruct ed him to invest her money.
 Mrs. Nye also said she owned prop erty In New York which was left in charge of Breeze and lost this also.
 Breeze testified that, while 1t was true that he had charge of Mrs. Yves papers. he did not understand that he was authorized to act as her agent in disposing of her property. He collected the interest on her money when due and placed 1t to her credit. When the bank failed. he turned the papers over to his son, w. E. Breeze. Jr., as attor- ney, and wrote Mrs. Nye to this ef- feet.
 The witness denied that he drew Mrs. Yves money out of the bank, say ing he could not have done so for the reason that he had no authority to sign her name to checks. He also de- nied knowledge of the loss of Mrs. Yves property in New York This MT. Nye before his death and was covered by a mortgage.
 The defendant will likely remain on the stand all day tomorrow and an other week probably will be consumed with the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
DOCTOR CUT AT HANCEVILLE.
James LOckamy Uses Knife on Dr. F
 A. GfIleNDie.

Cullman. July 22.-(Special) )-Word has reached town of the cutting of Dr, F. A. Gillespie of Hanceville. a town eight miles south of here. last night by James Lockamy. The cause of the trouble is not known nor is the extent of the injury sustained by the doctor. Dr. Gillespie Is a prominent physician in the south end of the county.
 Mrs. Edward Karter. of this city is very i'll at the home of her brother-in- law. J. H. Karter. She has been sick for some time. but has been worse for two days and her life has been despair ed of She is a widow with several children and has son in Cincinnati.
 Joseph Metzler, of Birmingham, and Miss Margarete Steinbauer of this city were quietly married at the home of the brides parents last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev C. E. Scheibe of St Paul Luthtean Church MT Metzler is machinest of promi- hence and Miss Steinbauer is one of the most popular young women of Gull man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Death of Younr Womnn.

Anniston. July 22.-(Special After being i'll over night. Miss Annis Bran died at , o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her stepfather, Pete Everly, in Glen Addie. Miss Bran was taken i'll Wednesday night while on route home from the home of Mir. Reeves on Walnut Avenue and Eff teenth Street. where she had been as sisting in nursing the little child. Ida who was injured at the knitting mill few days ago. When she arrived at home she went to bed and grew rapidly worse, passing away at the time stated. Acute indigestion is said to have been the cause of her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Flora Bright. 1o2; Mac Miller, 1o5

ioid PiiSht, 1V1, @hdc hiiief, lVo l, Beana, 106.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards -Scalper. Lustig, 92; Trapsetter. 9S; Tattenham. Little corker. 90; The Bug aboo. 100; Salve, 101; Varna Fonso. Second Mate, I02; Caithness. Caterpil- lar, 104: Dr. Kier, Ivernia, 107; Lee King, 100.
 Third race. six furlongs-Rebo Tow CT. 97; Claremont, 10l; Frank Collins. Frank Bell, 109; Mindora, 110; Icewa- ter, 112.
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Native Nursery Stakes. .$1, 800 added-Beknight ed. 113. Dameron, 115; Woodlands, l1S; Pinkerton. 120; Moonet. 105.
 Fifth race, mile and eighth-Elie, 92 Athens. 94: Leenja. s5; Mildred, 9S; Lacy Crawford, 9y; Bessie Mccarthy, 1O5.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Just So, 95; Falkland, Old Stone. 9S; Flying Torpedo. The Regent, 105: Jack Young, 106.
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Mordella. SS; Oudon, 93; Oswaco, Pottlers, Ladas. Dusky Lady. Vashti, 100; Rosecourt, 1O2; Avoid. 103; Flyer, Jake Weber. Mohave. 104; Happy Chappy. 105; One More. 106; Ladas. 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Vaughn Wins Ii Himself.

Birmingham, July 22.-With a man on second and one out in the eleventh inning. Vaughan hit a long drive good for three bases, and won the prettiest game of the season from Shreveport It was pitchers battle between Swann and Pylant. Birmingham's new recruit from the Tri-State League. The game abounded in brilliant fielding throughout Attendance, 1,500.
 R.H.E Birmingham .OOo 900 900 o1-l 4 Shreveport .OO0 900 900 OO--O 5 8 Batteries-PYlant and Matthews; Swann and Grafflus. Time. 1:45. Um- pire, Mullane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Death of Robert Fore

Anniston. July @2-(Special)- Robert Fore died at 2;45 o'clock vester- day morning after an illness of six weeks of typhoid fever. Mir Fore had been resident of Anniston for five years and held many positions of responsibility. At the time he became III he was connected with the freight department of the Alabama Mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was 35 years of age and leaves wife, four brothers and two sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

but 1t Is hn important one. partly for the reason that outside of the large cities there Is practically no system for husbanding the surplus money of the people which they have accumu- lated from the agricultural industry and other vacations. Within the last few years. and especially since the law allowing national banks to De srgan- ized on capital of less than $100,- 000. the banking facilities in the South have increased very rapidly. A con servative estimate shows that during the last five years this increase rep resented over 100 per cent. in the re- sources of the national banks alone, a considerably larger percentage than in other parts of the country. The total resources of the various banks in this section probably aggregate today at least s1,000. 900, 900. an increase of fully 25 per cent. in the last four years.
 But by far the great bulk of this money is in the national and State banks and trust companies, for the number of savings banks Is so small outside of the largre communities as to be insignificant.
 Aside from the fact that a savings bank properly managed Is a good in vestment for the capitalist and Is of advantage especially 10 the wage earner. 1t is means of encouraging thrift, and for this reason alone is of much importance in considering the future of the South. Thrift of the people has much to do with the per manent prosperity. not to say progress of the section. It has been one of the great factors in the progress New England has attained. It also coun- teracts the tendency which at times is too frequent for the small capitalist. or the farmer or laborer' with a few hundred dollars. to place 1t in some speculativ" enterprise with the hope of getting large returns, although the security may he of very doubtful character. It is unnecessary to refer te the wide variety of enterprises of this kind. but the temptation to be- come interested In them is strong, in the absence of any other place to put ones little surplus People are also tempted to spend it for luxuries which they could well do without. and their prosperity thus tends 10 create ex- travagance and wastefulness. which will have very serious effect n&'r the entire section unless checked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Ike PoWeIi iS Incar"erated in the Bibb
 (OMntN. .IuiI

Centreville. July 22-(Speci,l)- Wednesday Ike Powell a white man, was placed in jail here hY the sherif Thompson. another white man Tho killing occurred near Braeholl Mines in this county Tuesday afternoon.
 It seems that Thompson suspected that Powell was intimate with his wife and went to see him. A dispute arose and Powell drew pistol and shot Thompson in the back of the head killing him almost inst9ntly Powell placed In jail here. The preliminary trial is set for next Monday. Powell claims self-defense.
 There are twenty prisoners confined in the jail at this time.
 Tn some communities near hcre too much rain has fallen recently while in others 1t Is still very dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
CincInnnti. 4-12, Bortou, a-7.

EInc1nnHu, July 22.-The Cincinnatis won both games of the double header today with Boston. The visitors raI- lied on three hits and an error in the ninth inning of the first game. only to be passed by the Cincinnatis who scored three runs on three passes and two hits. Both teams hit hard in the second game. Attendance. 3 600.
 First Game R. II. E. Boston q. .......0O0 900 00S-3 6 0
 Batteries-Walker and Peitz; Mc- Nichols and Needham. Time. 1:3s.
 Second game R. H E. Cincinnati .. $50 O1O 1Ox-I2 i6 Boston .... .....320 900 011-7 II 2
 Batteries-IIarper and Schleiz; Will helm. Carney and Moran. Time l:5S
 Pittsburg, 7J Brooklyn. 2.
 Pittsburg. July 22.-vThe game was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
MOTOR RACES IN COLUMBUS,
One Man Turns to Look at Competitor
 and Goes Into Fence


 Columbus, Ga, July .2-(Special) ) Fifteen hundred people gave Robert Walthour an ovation on the Columbus race track thas afternoon. is being his first appearance here since 1896 when as an amateur he won a race on the same track.
 Walthour won with ease from De- Guichard. the French champion. in three heats of five miles each. Wal thour being paced by Hoffman and the Frenchman by Schultz. The fast est heat vas made in S;H3. Walthnur rode the last mile of the last heat in l:3S.
 Hoffman and Schultz took part in an exciting two mile 16-horse power mo torcycle race. Hoffman winning bril- liantly. time. 3:16 l-5
 In momorcycle race between Har- ry Haynor and Wilson Camp, the lat ter. who was ahead. turned to look at his rival and his machine ran into a fence. The motH"cyclo was broken but was not seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

Dothan. July Especial J--Doth- an and Montgomery played another game of ball here today, the game was without much interest after the second inning. DOthan made eleven runs in the two first innings. r . last game of the series will be pi ed tomorrow. The score today y 5 Dothan. 12: Montgomery. | Batteries DOthan. Henry and Cawthorn: Mont gomery. Forester, Pettus and Rich ards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
6; New York, 4,

,, NHHV"kUs " NtW Y NUFhs F
 Chicago, July 22.-By punching hits the locals defeated New York today. A wonderful catch by Casey in the eighth prevented sure tie and pos slhle victory for the visitors At tendance. 1000. R. III. F.. Chicago .. .. ..O2O o2o 11x-6 is , New York e. ....lO0 900 OSO-4 10 0
 Batteries-Briggs and Kling: Wiltse and Taylor and Warner. Time. 1:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Chicngo. c, Ne,r Ynrk x.

New York, July 22.-New York drop ped back to third place in the pennant race today by losing to Chicago The mlsplays of the home team were costly. Attendance 1,750.
 New York 900 040 001-5 9 Chicago. .. .O02 O02 2O0-6 12
 Bateries-Altrock, Smith and Me Farland; Powell and Mcclure. Time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Cleveland. 4; Pbilade,pb,o. q.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The inability consecutively gave Cleveland an easy victory today. Attendance 1850 Cleveland .. ..020 020 000-4 II Philadelphia 1000 900 0O0--O
 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Ben der and Powers Time 1 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, o; Detroit, O-Thirteen
 Innings.

Washington. July 22.-The game to- day between the Washington and De- troit clubs lasted thirteen innings with neither side scoring, it being great pitchers battle between the left hand CTS. Patten and Killian. The game was finally called on account of dark ness. Attendance, 800.
 Washington. 900 900 900 900 % S 2 Detroit. .OO0 900 1000 900 % I
 Batteries-Paten and Clarke; Kill Han and Wood. Time, 2:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

worth. Sacrifice hits, Holly. Genins Sullivan, Stultz. Struck out, by White ridge. 4; by Stultz, l. Bases on ballss off Whiteridge, 4; off Stultz, 2. Double plays. Rickert to Atz. Stolen bases. Rickert. Left on bases, New Orleans, 5; Montgomery, '. First on errors, New Orleans. 1: Montgomery, 1. Time of game. l:36. Umpire MT. Pfennin- ger. Attendance, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Need for saving. FnciIItIes In ,he sou1l

From The Tradesman. July l5.
 One of the most interesting ques- tions in connection with the situation Of the Southern States today is, what are the people going to do with their money? This may seem a strange ques- tion to one who is not conversant with the various channels from which mon ey has been coming into the South,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
St. Louis, 5; Boston, 2.

loosely % pave9 '" game fram %u's BosSon won to day. The locals could not hit Pelty safely. Attendance BATS
 St. Louis .. .. .O20 200 01O-5 2 Boston. .. 900 O01 1OO-2 , 4
 Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe; Young and Criger Time, l:3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville, July 22 = Special )- At embellishments, 0; Knox vile, 5.
 At Columbia-Chattanoo s; Co., lumbia, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
St. Louis, II; Philadelphia. 5

St. Louis, July 22.-St. Louis de- feated the Philadelphias in a loosely played game today. In the second in inng q far inshoot struck Lush on the head knocking him senseless, he retir- ed from the game. Attendal ,, 29OO
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..... ..051 041 00x-11 II Philadelphia .. 020 900 030- 12 8 Batteries-Taylor and Grady and Mclean; Duggleby and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
At SauruS.

Saugus, Mass. July 22.-The first half of the July two weeks meeting at Old Saugus track ended today with con tinued good sport. Favorites were sue lut ky ones were Miss Brook, Alzymont and Ginger.
 2:l6 trot, purse $500 (two heats trot ted yesterday)-Miss Brock won sec ond, fifth and sixth heats and race Almont King took first heat and fin- ished second; Masconomo took fourth heat and finished third. Hardy H won third heat Notion. Obed. Free Silver, Evelyn Byrd, Whitten Wilkes started. Best time 2:15 IA in second heat.
 2:25 trot, purse $500 (six heats trot- ted yesterday av)--Alzymont won last three heats and race; Lucky Jim took second and third heats and finished finished third; S. H. strong took Belle C., May zetta, Oakland Belle Princess Lesa, Listen. Oakland King Martha Volunteer, Dan B. started Best time. 2:191 IA in first heat.
 2:11 class pace. $5OO-Phoeboen w won in straight heats; Ohio NJ, second: : Gloria, third. stephen P, Sagwa Nancy Allen. Mary Ann started, Best time. 2:10 1-2 in second heat.
 $40 trot $1 1.000--McDougal won first fourth and fifth heats and race; An mabel w. took second and third h-1ts and finished second; Pauline simmons third. American Boy, Daniel, Baron Oakland. The Bishop started. Best time. IS S-4 in second heat.
 2:20 class pace. $500--Giney won last three heats and race; Antidee took first heat and finished second. Ira Band Jr. third Little Miss. Ed Bennett Clarihel. Art Boy, Frances Red Pen Girl started Best time 2:I5 I-o in sec ond and third heats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

dull and uninteresting with Brooklyn hopeless lesser throughout. Attend ance. 2.550. R. H F. Pittsburg .003 120 01x-7 II Brooklyn .. ..0 900 900 O2O-2
 Batteries-Casey and Smith. Poole and Ritter. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC,

Jacksonville, July 22.-Score:
 R. Fl. F. Jacksonville .. ..010 900 010-2 5 Columbia .. .....032 900 O00-h.. 8 BatterieS-Persons and Robinson: Connett and Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
WAS PITCHERS' BATTLE
BETWEEN GEORGE sTULTZ AND
 WATERPROOF.

iaNOniy One Inning Did Two Hits Come Together, the Pelicsns Bunching Them With a Sacrifice In the
 Second Inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

in the swear stic field He wants to hIrn out to compostors on large dailies, ana
 claims that in ten hours he can do all their swearing for a week with his tongue tied behind him. Give him call and listen Id his blue-edged words of inspired eloQuenca,