davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-01-16
|OD MILL
| STARTS UP
bks Good at the Steel Works
and tho Meeting Of Stock.
holders is not Of
Importance.

LOOK D0W0UloI AOlh6 oOuo hsbhc
5 to arrive at the conclusion that
ke is not much il any relationship
|tinR between the meeting Of the
kkholders Of the G. F. & l. Co. and
starting up Of the steel works.
nch q felicitous conclusion has
] arrived at, however, and now
5her interest in the meeting Of the
stockholders will be reduced to .
5mum and has NO more significance
them than that which naturally
kss, to all business being transact
" the company.
Being is believing, and SO when it
pown that the steel works are re-
hing little by little and department
/ department the citizens here are
kfed.
hey know that after awhile the
te plant will be in full operation
n, and so they are content. The
mill opened up yesterday with .
complement Of one hundred men
kh is . very important meve Wire
icing made for the wire and nail
to the south and the other
is Is busy IS q beehive. although
mills are not running at anything
full capacity.
10 rebuilding Of the open hearth
lces il proceeding and colld bs
ght into requisition on . few days
ee il necessary.
regard to the blast furnaces that
nee Bessemer steel it can be
ID that two Of those furnaces will
own in about the first Of Febru-
sufficient supply Of coke is on
to run them for three weeks
BY that time it is thought coke
be coming in from the coke ovens
. Trinidad district - good head
Is being made in the matter Of
bning the coking coal mines.
st when the conveter and rail
will be started up has not - yet
definitely decided upon but those
Ftments are not likely to be in
ltion before the middle Of next
b, although they might BE- some
br.
any one reason more than anoth-
light be assigned for holding back
leral start all along the line that
|n is found in the shortage Of
particuarly Of coke.
henever there 10 q sufficient sup
I fuel on hand there will be q
tal reopening, but gradually will
teel works open anyhow a. the
Dsary fuel is secured.
3 "still' period is already at an
Ind the Minneaua plant is now
ng alive" The whistles will not
to whistle much longer Just to
in practice. They will whistle
q meaning and q significance
all can understand.
e matter Of forming plans fol
cling the company has evidently
settled. The controlling interests
now - well as later on Just
their modus operandi will be
see their way clear and are
ling on.
is not too much to say that ths
works Of the c. F. & l. Co. a
place are being put on . mor'
and lasting basis than ever be
that all extensions under wa,
be completed; then other vas
highly important extensions ant
ovements are to be made, ant
these works will be bigger ant
br than ever.
gantic plans for the future hav'
made and In q comparativel!
u time the entire plant will b
|atsd on double shift and goini
blast. There Is nothing NOR
ain, and then will the public reali
that the steel works were shu
% temporarily by reason Of natu
causes and BY the same toke1
have reopened to stand the tes
lime and bs the greatest sid in v
hiding Of the best city In th
it. the home Of the laboring ms
the mecca Of the business ma
the sArswd investor.
The indicator., 1904-01-16

* blottsss will b. given away =
INDICATOR o@cs - school ehoR
next Aesday. n order 70 s.PpH
y who fails1 70 eeos ~ Nos
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
WINE FRONT DRIED APPLES:
Method of Consumption Invented tina
by the French Takes Much of
American SurpluA

Before the apple orchards wene
SIC large and so widely scattered
tue evaporation Of the surplus
fruit furnished a profitable outlet
Ealt as the acreage in apple trees
Increased says the New York
Commercial. the waste Of apples
Became so numerous that or
binary domestic consumption
processes were not enough to alb
s0rb all the stock offered. Export
ers introduced American evapO-
rated apples abroad, with the re-
suit that a good trade was estab-
lislRd, especially in Germany and
France. According to the state
ments of number of exporters
this trade is growing. American
evap0rated apples are HSed in Ger
many much as fresh apples are
used here.
French purchasers have invent
ed method of consumption which
is supplying an important outlet
for the American surplus. A kind
of wine is made from the apples
which is utilized freely as a substi-
tute for native French wines when
the latter run short. 1t is said
! upon good authority that when
the American evapOrated apple
has been treated by the thrifty
French manipulation, it becomes
| champagne. Whether the French
champagne which comes to this
country in such liberal quantities
is merely transformed American
evapOrated apples or not is uncer.
tain, but in the year of shortage
in the vineyards some of it is
Other European countries are re.
ported to be utilizing American
apples in much the same way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
indigestion

W,h is c"mpa MONS, Nea burr
flalulence, lorpidIly Of the liver,
constipation, pdlpltdtlon OF the
heart, poor blood, headache and
Their nervous >mptOns. sali"~
SKIN. foul tongue, ffensivc breath
and a legion of other ailments. is at
once the most widespread and de-
structive malady among the Ameri-
cln people. The Herbine treat
ment will cure al these troubles.
6Oc bottle, Sold by r. {. Hard.
wick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01

In spite of mammoth steel arch,
cirder and cantilcyer bridges, the
stone arch bridge is still employed
under certain conditions, and the
largest structure of this kind in
the world is now in course of cree
ton AT Plaucn, SaXOny. This
bridge will have span of 295 feet
exceeding by 81 feet the famous
Luxembourg bridge opened last
year, and by sill more the Nor
begno bridge in Lombardy and the
Cabin John bridge, near Washing
ton. ID. c., which have held in turn
the record as the longest stone
arch bridges. The Plauen bridge
differs from the Luxembourg
bridge in being of masonry
throughout, instead of consisting
of two parallel arches connected
by iron and concrete. Its cost is
estimated at about $120, OOO.-Chi.
cagO Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Plymouth Landmarks.

The landmarks, which draw an
ever-lengthening procession of Wis
itors to Plymouth, are all within
the compass of an hours ramble.
North street, running parallel
with Leyden, leads to Plymouth
rock, formerly on the waters edge,
but now several rods from the
shore, and shielded by granite
canopy. Close byare Pilgrim wharf
and Coles hill, where the first
houses of the colOnists were set
M. and where were buried those
who died in the first disastrous
winter, the ground above their
graves being plowed and sown by
the survivors, in order to conceal
from the Indians the large number
who had fallen,v Criterion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Baseball Players and roo,racers

louis J Krugers, eX-ohamplon
long distance racer OF Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901;
"Duling my training OF eight weeks
.oot laces ~ 5 III Lnhe Cay, IN
April last. lu,ed Ballard Snow
Lniment ~ my greatest Nat'Stac-
ton. I hereiore, highly recon-
nerd SnoV Linimeut to all who
are troubled with spram~. bruises
or rheumatism. 25c. SOC, 81 90
bottle. Sod b. X <. HArdwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Notice.

All persons holding claim against
either thG estate Ut Joseph Neach
am or Va T. Meacbam. ~bll file
then with me or Franz R1yes, at
lorney properly Neri hsd ON or before
' he 1sI day Oh July, 1e9A. or they
vii be barred. All perso0s know
ing themselves InGsbted To said
estates VIII please conc forward
and settle same.
j. Il. KING. hAdministrator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01

Account Oi annual meeting b. p.
o. r.. the Illinois Central will sell
round trip tickets to Cincinnati on
rGly 10 and II, limited TO August 4
TOR return, at rate OF 80 05. An ex.
tension Of return limit to August Is
may be secured by passengnrs per-
sonally depositing tickets with
JOINT Agent not later than July IS,
aud payment Office of so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
claim Notice.

All 9Fr~opS holding Charms against
TIE estate Of the late p. Brandon
will please file then with ma,
lprnEsrly prnyen,. on or betors
Auy.,s /. 1904. and all persons
npg0Ig th' m-elM1> ,odebtrA 10
la b Sale IA come ,Orw ard and
settle 81 me omptN.
X. w. GgRANpON, Admr..
Lafayette. Ky, June ,, 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
DOWN THE MESA TO SCHOOL
Curious Sight Presented by the Chill
dren Of the Moqui In
dian Tribe.

If we stood about seven o'clock
in the morning near the foot Of the
Oraiba mesa in Arizona we should
see a most interesting sight, re-
lates a writer in the New York
Sun.
The hat-topped elevations called
mesas are very common features
of the arid plains of Arizona
Some of them have for ages been
the homes of Indian tribes
whose enemies could not easily
reach the tops of these big rocks,
and so those who lived on them
were comparatively safe.
This particular mesa is the
home of the Oraibi branch of the
Moqui tribe. Perched high in the
air on their little plateau, the
elders still practice the snake
dance and other famous rites of
their fathers.
Only few years ago they were
called hostile because they Oh
posed more strenuOusIy than the
other Moquis the introduction of
white influences among them.
When it was proposed to erect
schOOlhOuse near the base of the
mesa, and to place all the children
in the school, the parents stub
bOrnly refusing to permit it. They
yielded finally, however, to firm
pressure, and every child of school
age was placed in the school.
The enterprise has been great
success, and whoever stands near
the school at seven O'clock in the
morning and looks up at the pla-
teau 500 feet above hum suddenly
sees children begin to spill over
the edge of the mesa. One child
comes into view behind another.
and soon the face of the great rock
is alive with them as they descend
the steep zigzag path leading to
the bottom of the mesa and the
school.
The sight interests visitors be-
cause it is so unusual. The little
folk seem to be hanging to the
wall of the mighty rock as they
5 l2wly descend its face.
They keep pouring over the
edge and the head of the line has
reached the school on the plain be
'ow before the last of it leaves the
OPP of the mesa. When the strag.
cling line comes fully into view it
S seen to be nearly half a mile
Ong, and its cOnvOlutiOns on the
oath bear some resemblance to
he movements of snake.
There are 175 children in this
choOl, and in attendance it is said
o head the list of Indian day
chools in the country. A fine new
costing over $4,000 has
aiken the place of the first school,
md it is said that after once being
laced there. wearing the new
lothes provided for every pupil,
hey never miss q day
g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01

rwo hundTad acres of fine aaTm-
Sng laud, thEee males west o5 biOp-
knsville, oSi the Cadz pike, $50
acres in grass and clover Mould
Sc 80 acres, "r tn. whve 200
acres. Buildings all in so1'd re-
pair. Apply 10 ]. u, CniIdre~s,
Rc pkiusNllle, Ky. r. y. -. N S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01

A little life may be sacrificed to
an hours delay. Cholera infantum.
dysentery, diarrhoea come sudden
". Only safe plan is to have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry always on hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale at great bar.
gam 500 scholarship in the
Southern School of Osteopathy
Franklin, Ky, Address KENTUcK.
Ian. HopkinsVille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Educational Convention.

The National Educational Asso-
citation is holding its forty-third
annual convention on the Worlds
Fair grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Accidental Killing.

Near PIttsburg Laurel county,
H-nry Cunkling was shot and killed
by John Davis. Davis claims the
Luling WIS accidental. He gave
himself up tothe Ulcers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Correspondent Dead.

H.J. Middleton, Associated Press
correspondent with the Russian
headquarters near Lao Yang, died
from enteric dysentery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Be Cheerful.

If you are troubled with constipa-
ton, indigestion and malaria, get a
SOC or ST 90 bottle of DR.. Caldwell S
(LaxatIve) Syrup Pepsin. 1t Is
guaranteed to cure you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Noted ViOIinist Dead.

Michael T. Roach, gifted violin
j t, dled at llempsteau, X. l., from
h :art troubie, br, u.ht 80 by eX-
cessrve play ns on his Stradivari-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
Strike Abandoned.

The ternational strike OF the
elevate constructors against the
otis Elevator Company has been
abandoned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
aetting strict.

Custom officials in Switzerland
viii Ia future examine passengers
luggage in the trains.--N. X Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
BattIeship wrecked.

A Russian battleship was dis
covered wrecked near Port Arthur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
500 90
For Subscribers to thecinciaati Weekly Enquirer.
Two Estimates aIIOwe&On each yearly subscription.

The ST. Louis Worlds Fair the public snce April 3G
We invite estimates the recorded admissions for Moy August
1904 the admissions that day. wall
officially announced by officials of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Co.. Enquirer Company viii pento It's subscribers Tor
tive Weekly Enquirer $4,000, as follows:
the zones estimating the correct
To Second Nearest. 100000
To Third Nearest ..>....--- oOO'OO
ToFourth Nearest ...-...~~- SoOOO
In Fifth Nearest . -....-->.. 1OO.OO
TO Next 80 Nearest, 90 $4,000
Weekly Enquirer. that paper for particulars;
coupon printed blanks All estimates received alter
midnight July I viii be rejscted and subscription money
returned to the sender.
Il giiae yOu will be pFiRtsa in Daily
and weekly Enquirer often Ohainabe.
$oo for years subscription Cincinnati Weekly Enquire
TWO ESTIMATES Send for sample copy
Weekly Enquirer blanks, etc.
TER
The Enquirer Profit Sharing Bureau p O. Box no. Cincinnati
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01
AS a Settee

1t is of novel design and
will be an ornament to any
room in the house, besides
the good uses it can be put
to, it obliterates the Folding
Bed and Wardrobe and
dresses a room in the most
stylish and yet economical
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-01

It serves most effectively in
putting away the clothing OF
different kinds. The bottom Of
the seat forms a shelf which
to q good advantage in
laying them out to assert OF
fold them
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
BEDDING.
NEWS OF THE WEEK LOCALLY.

NEWS OF THE WEEK LOCALLY. Massachusetts to spend the summer on his farm in Sanfordtown.
 Henry s. Osborne, lwho has been quite sick, is gaining.
 l.. Woolsey Randall. who had an op- eratiOn on his leg, gains slowly and is able to walk around the house.
 Mrs Smith and sister, Miss Wake man, are visiting friends in Green wich.
 Jesse B. Cornwall and son of Bridge port, MT; and Mrs Fred A. Judd and son, N MT and Mrs M M. H; Griffin and ' son and w. SteveSOn Of Danbury were call CTS at the Sanford homestead in San fordtown, Sunday.
 There were no services at the Meth odiSt church, Sunday, as MT Scott was attending conference in Brooklyn.
 Work on the Cornwall place is pro- gressing rapidly. Men are at work on the foundation to another building for summer kitchen, laundry, etc.
 George $. Banks went to Fairfield Beach, last week, and dug buShel of enormous soft shelk clans. George knows where they are.
 Rev MT Moses preached his last ser mon at the Congregational church, Sunday. The church will candidate a spell.
 Mud is very deep on the Ridge. Be tween the church and H. s. OsbOrne's, it is almost impossible. The select men will have to hustle to put the roads in order before summer. Mrs B. M. Sanford is visiting friends in New Haven. Charles Sherman and wife of Mount Vernon spent Sunday with their par entS.
 George Sherman is making extensive repairs in his home. Charles Sweezy & son are doing the work. Miss Janette Glider was in town over | Sunday.
 Henry Osborne is convalescent after an attack of the grip. Sanford Osborne is home on a two | weeks vacation. D. s. Sanford and family returned to Brookline on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
BROOKFIELD.

REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
 At the republican caucus, Monday night, delegates elected to the State convention were: Dr J. F. Smith, A. H. Taylor; for town committee, s. E. Hawley, Dr J. +. Smith, J. w. Wells, R. w. Greene.
 MT and Mrs David Mapes of Brook lyn are soon to come to Brook field to make their home with their daught ter, Mrs F. H. Beers.
 Rev MT Pangburn, a minister from New Haven, occupied the Congrega- tional pulpit, Sunday, as Rev c. w. Francis was away.
 Miss Florence Griffen has been spend ing the past two weeks with friends in Bridgeport. MT and Mrs Percy Hawley have a new daughter, born on the 2d.
 The Village Improvement society is soon to build cross walk over to the postoffice, which will be much appre. ciated.
 H. L. Foote lost one of his horses Monday.
 Sheriff Hawley was in Brookfeld | Monday. Mrs Florence Mansfield has bought | a horse of R. w. Greene. MT Greene has also sold to Eugene Lake and MT. Beaman of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15

Bargain surprises every day at the auction and clearance sale of Ed. Does stock. The stock is good one-splen- did clothing from the best makers, and it's all yours at mere fraction of it's rightful value. Come in and inspect the goods anyway. If you don't like them you are not obliged to buy them. But we feel confident that aft CT an inspection you will make a pur- chase. Clothing, hats and furnishings for man or boy at sharp reductions. For instance there's a derby hat of style and quality-the Rossmore made in handsome brown and bearing the Union label-a $3 hat which we are selling for 69c. You'll have to be prompt if you want one of the hats as the stock is dwindling fast. The cele- brated Monacrh shirts which you pay S1 50 for right along are selling at S1. These are only a couple of instances of what your money will! do at this auc- tiOn and clearance sale of Ed. Does stock. Big reductions in childrens s and boys clothing, too. 925 Main street, Bridgeport, Ed. Does old stand. Daniel P. Keane is auctioneering off this stock so you'll have to step lively if you wish to share. He gives trading stamps.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15

Young men are the severest critics of clothes. They know what they want and will be satisfied with nothing less. Meigs x Go. of Bridgeport have the reputation of being always alive to the demands of young men in every. thing young men wear, and their show ing this season of wears for young men is quite the most extensive the town has ever seen. All of Meigs & Go. $ suits, top coats and rain coats for young fellows are cut over patterns es- pecially designed for youngish tastes, and particular attention is paid to the tailoring of these garments. In the selection of furnishings, hats and shoes for young men, great care is taken to procure the brightest, smarteSt styles of the season, and to this unceasing care for the wants of young men Meigs X Go. owe their present reputa- tion among young fellows the town over. Young men have special invi- tation, this week, to visit Meigs & Go. $ store and see for themselves the lavish preparations the firm has made to pro- vide for their spring wants from head to foot.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.
PARENTS OR HOME FOLKS DAY AT

PARENTS OR HOME FOLKS DAY AT GREENFIELD SCHOOL.
 The pupils of the Academy gave a | very pleasant entertainment in the assembly room, Friday afternoon, the last day of the winter term. An ex- cellent program consisting of readings, recitatiOns and songs had been ar ranged by the teachers and the pupils of the primary, intermediate and gram mar grades, and each took a part in the exercises. A goodly number of par. ents and friends of the school were present. The program was as follows: Song, school.
 "Two Little Welcomes" E. Pierson Durham and Bessie Wilson.
 Recitation, "Be Careful What You Say" Elsie Van Ness.
 Essay, "The Russo Japanese War;" Thomas Premise.
 Recitation, "From Noon to Twi- light" A class primary.
 Song, "The Child's World," A class primary.
 Recitation, "What We'll Do When We Are Old,'' Five boys.
 Recitation, 1.-The Boy And The Sparrow" Teddy Fallow.
 Song, "Don't Kill The Birds" Class II, grammar grade. Recitation, "TOO Little And Too Big,' Daisy Bradley. Recitation, 'The Farmers Scare Crow" Willie Connolly. Recitation, "A Boys Lecture, " Charley Jones. Song, Good Advice," Primary
 Recitation, "An April Fool Joke, D frederick Perry.
 Song, "Good Advice" M. Hull. Recitation, "Number Stories" Char lie Derby.
 Recitation, "What Little Folks Can De-" Four pupils. Song, "Flower Dances," Class l, grammar grade.
 Dialogue. "Almost Runaway, " Marguerite Wilson and Harold Will Hams.
 Song, MY y15i Kitty" Five puRl1s s; .o ;, DSigRt aigRi Prentise. {isn''0' A'o '"'S'e'
 Essay, My Native Town,' Harold
 Dialogue, "What Washington and his Wife Would Think of Slang" Ed na Godfrey and Arthur Curtis.
 Song, "Our Balls are Going to Bye Low-Land," Primary grade.
 Song, "Vacation," School.
 Recitation, "Adieu, Helen Pren- tise.
 PERSONAL AND NEWS NOTES.
 Mrs Burr Merwin, who has been se- riously ill the past week, is much inn proved.
 MT rand Mrs; Frederick Banks of Wes- ton spent Sunday with relatives in Greenfield.
 Mrs Theodore Sturges is spending several days with friends in New York City.
 F. L. Burritt and family, who have occupied the Bradley Banks place on
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING.
,WN TAXES TO BECOME DUE MAY 9.

TOWN TAXES TO BECOME DUE MAY g.
 Saturdays special town meeting was not largely attended and the business in hand was quickly dispatched. At torney c: H. Northrop was made chair tenn. Attorney Beecher offered the following resolutions, which were quickly passed: "That the following vote passed at the adjourned annual town meeting of 1903, held March l2, 1904, be and the same is hereby. re- scinded. Voted, that the tax book on the list of 1903, be placed in the tax collectors hands on May l, 1904; those persons paying their taxes in May be allowed four per cent rebate; in June three per cent; in July two per cent; in August one per cent. t.'" It wasthen voted that the tax book on the list of 1903 be placed in the hands of the tax collector for the collection of said taxes on the second Monday in May, 1904,
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they can not reach tho seat of tho disease Catarrh is a to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Oatarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not 2 quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and the best tonfcs known combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
HAWLEYVILLE is the Place to 20 when
 in need of FURNITURE.

    looking Q  this We have the freight house which from our basement into the freight house. wheel carload and of We building 
 
 
 
  of n nee