davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04
TRIP
To the Mountains of Ken
lucky, on September
26th, 1904.
writton for Mountain Advocate.

On the above morning | board
ed the 0:42 train at Bowling
Green, KY, and started on a
journey to Barbourville by way
of Louisville TO the Kentucky
Annual Conference, which was
held September %, 1904, reach
ing Louisville at y m. Then
waiting with several of the breth-
rem Of the Louisville district for
the 8 a. IN. train, we started for
the seat of conference, speeding
away through the mountains and
valleys. viewing the beautiful
hill slopes and mountain scener-
les, of which it is impossible for
human minds to describe. AT
1 80 D. m. we reached our final
destination, and there we were
kindly greeted by DR.. G. n.
Jolly, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Barbourville,
who very courteously assigned
us to our respective homes for
few short days.
1t was the writer's highly es-
teemed privilege of being enter
tanned at the home Of the Hon.
John A. Black, who also enter
tained the bishop and Rev. Thos.
landlord, y. d., Of Augusta,
Kentucky. We can truly say
that Mrs. Black, with her three
sons, and also the sister of Bro.
Black played a very important
part in the entertainment of
their guests.
am sure | voice the senti-
ment of the entire delegation,
when | say that the people of
Barbourville are indeed very
hospitable, intelligent, and most
certainly Christian, and this is
quite an advertisement for I'm
ion College, which is located in
this beautiful mountain town.
Prof. Faulkner, president of I'm
ion College, gave TO the confer
ence free access TO the college
and beautiful campus, which we
most certainly enjoyed on the
settees underline beautiful trees.
The chapel was thrown open TO
the business sessions and even
ing anniversaries, and the reci-
tation rooms TO the different
committee meetings.
And, let me say in connection
with this, to any one who is con-
templating sending their chill
dren away to school, they can
find no better or safer place in
the State of Kentucky than I'm
ion College in the town of Bar
bourville, surrounded by so many
beautiful hills and mountains,
which is also strictly a prohibi-
tion town; also Christian, aud
possessing the highest standard
of morals.
This session being the best the
writer has been privileged to at
tend since becoming member.
| think it was equally enjoyed
by both ministers and laymeh.
Our beloved bishop manifested
such Christ-like spirit in every
session. On the Lords day he
preached most excellent SER
mon on the Humanity of Christ.
The simplicity of the discourse
was exceedingly great.
Monday noon, October Bird,
brought us TO the close of this
very delightful session, and the
bishop, with few very fitting
words, addressed the preachers,
who sat patiently waiting to
hear their fatal doom pronounced.
He said that he had appointed
preachers to twenty-four thou
sand years. work, and that only
one refused to go. And so we
decided at once to go to the
place assigned us after state
ment of this kind.
The bishop read the appoint
..--.A Al 1,valorrxv mae o.rnn
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04
How To MAKE MONEY

Agents should at once write for
terms to riarsh mfg. Co., $50 W
Lake ST. Chicago, and order sample
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04

Nine out of ten families called on
order. Here is snap. So to $40 per
day. Sample Box, rs cents.
5-6-l5 Name this paper when yon write.
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04

Ifyou wart one of the cash prizes,
bring in your corn.
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04

\ farm of 100 acres. more or less,
one mile from town; plenty of good
cultivating land, good coal bank
now being worked, good orchard in
bearing, two houses, stables, cribs,
&c, plenty of water Will sell at a
bargain. Apply at this office for
particulars ana price. 9 loft
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

900 acres, six miles from town,
two good dwellings, large fruit or
chard, two stock barns; about 20
acres cleared, remainder in timber;
so acres under good fence; contains
8 good veins of coal, one 36-inch,
one 44-inch. and one 7 foot vein.
Will sell at a great bargain
Apply at this Office for price and
particulars.
Mountain advocate., 1904-11-04
LIST OF REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
FOR KENTUCKY.

State-at-Large.
George Denny, Lexington, KY.
James B. Wilhoit, Ashland. KY
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
No. 49.

variety of products from the fruits, grains and vegetables of the north temperate zone to the dates and figs of tOrrid lands. The earliest fruits and garden truck, the sweetest melons, the most abundant forage crops in the United States are produced Tn the irri- gated valleys of these territories The first and best oranges and lemons pro duced yearly in the United States come from Arizona, and New Mexico apples are ranked in the Chicago mar kets as the very choicest obtainable.
 Water, people, capital and railroads are needed Both territories deserve statehood, and statehood would help in the work of development.-El Paso Herald
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
keiSsr--BFOH1-

Last Sunday at Trinidad, Colorado. Mr 0. A. K=iser of Denver, Colorado, and Miss May Brown of Dallas, Texas, were united in the holy bonds of ma atrimony.
 Both Of the hi h contracting parties are well and favorably known in No gales Mir K iser who Is now general superintendent of the Colorado Iron S Fuel Companp of Stockton, Colorado, Is a brother of Mrs Willis 2. Harlow for long time he was superintendent of the Yaqui River Copper company's mines at Campo S,nto Nino. Sonora, Mexico.
 Miss Brown Is a beautiful and ac- complished young society lady of Dal- las, Texas, a school chum of Mrs Ferd Van Mourick, wife of Manager Van Mourick of the Sonora News Com pany's Nogales store It was during the young Iady's visit here that these two popular and worthy young people who were made man and wife at Trinidad this Sunday met.
 Their many friends in Nogales join us in wishing them long, prosperous and happy life and hope some day to welcome them to Nogales.
 Mr and Mrs K eiser will make their future home at Stockton, Colorado.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
Workmea Grand Lodge.

The grand lodge of Arizona and New Mexico, A O. U. w, met at Tucson last week On "Wednesday the following officers were elected:
 J. E O'Connor, of Florence was elected grand master workman; Grant Rivenberg, of Santa Fe, grand fore- man; c. N. NJ CarviIl, of Silver City, grand overseer; c. F. Leonard, of Phoenix, grand guide; Lewis Hunt, of Bisbee. grand trustee; E. J. Trippel. of Tucson, grand recorder; Gus A. Hoff, of Tucson, grand medical examiner; w. S. Harrcun, of Santa Fe, inside watehman; James Gamble, Jr, of Benson, outside watchman. The su- preme representatives are E. J. Trip pei, of Tucson; Geo. W. Brown and H. B. St. Clair, Of Phoenix
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
Something Doing

All previous records for daily cop Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany, were broken by the output of three successive days, beginning Satur- day, October 18th. The production for the 29th was 94 tons. for the 3Oth it amounted to 1O6 tons, and on the 3Ist reached IF tons, an average ap- proximately of lO6 tons per day for the three days.
 The above figures represent the ac- tual output of those separate days and are due not only to the increase in the values of the ore smelted, but are O. incident with the highest treatment of low grade ores, which Mir. A. s. Dwight, general manager has under his careful attention.
 The production for the month past was also the largest on record q, falling not far short of the SIX million pound mark, and Is Q further indication of the careful measures of the new man agement as well as of increased value iA the cOmpany's mines. Nor has the output of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company reached it's utmost ca pacity. With the increased milling capacity of the new concentrator and the uncovering of vast quantities of rich ore that has been previously sent through their reduction works, the output of copper bullion in the near future should produce some startling figures to the copper world.
 However, the largest possible pro duction Is not always consistent with the utmost profit and from the policy of the new management, in that di rection, the production of the smelters will probably be regulated to that point-Cananea Herald.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
Masons Elect Officers

Wednesday of last week, at Tucson. the following ofiieeEsw were electeI. t.-. the Masons: =
 George Shand, Tucson, grand mas ter; E. s. Mi le., Flagstaff. deputy grand master; Herbert Brown, Yuma, grand senior warden; R. N. Frede- ricks, Prescott, grand treasurer: Geo. J. Roskruge. Tucson, grand secretary; F A Shaw, Phoenix, grand lecturer.
 Grand Chapter-J. J. Sweeney, Phoenix, grand high priest; F. P. Parker, Phoenix, deputy grand high priest; C. O. Rouse. Tucson, grand king; F. D. Barnhart, Prescott, grand scribe; J. M- Ormsby, Tucson, grand treasurer; George J. Roskruge. Tue son, grand secretary.
 The officers elect of the grand con- mandery are: Owen T. Rouse, Tue ssn, grand commander; George w Vickers. Phoenix, deputy grand com mander; J. J. Sweeney, grand gener- alissimo; K. l. Hart, Tucson, grand captain gederal; A. D. Barnhart, Prescott, grand senior Warden; N. A. Morford, Phoenix, grand junior war den; Lewis Halsey, Phoenix, grand prelate; George H. N. Luhrs, Phoenix, grand treasurer; George J. Roskruge, Tucson. grand secretary
 All the Masonic grand bodies will hold their next annual meeting in Flagstaff
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
Arizona and New Mexico

Generally speaking. the two great territories of the Great Southwest, New Mexico and Arizona, present similar problems and similar degree of development New Mexico has twice the population of Arizona, but Arizona shows greater development in metallic mining. New Mexico far exceeds Arizona in farming and live stock raising, 7>nd rnTrzz-s vast ,Is..usItit:y-s of coal, of which Arizona has but lit tIe Both territories are wonderfully rich in mineral and timber resources, as yet hardly touched.
 Both territories have within the past five or six years experienced a notable increase in wealth, population. railway mileage, value of products, school enrolment, land area in culti- vation, mines in operation. and con- mercial activity.
 New Mexico got an earlier start of Indians, earlier brought into culti- vation, earlier prospected- Arizona has the advantage of having attracted more eastern capital to the develop ment of the mineral resources.
 Both territories are ambitious, in tensely aggressive. self-reliant, highly intelligent. Progress Is rapid. New railroads are under construction all the time. New regions are being brought into notice, new mines are being opened up, and not a day passes but some discovery Of note is an nounced.
 Climatic conditions in both terri tories are similar to those of Fl Paso and western Texas Irrigation Is necessary, and similar problems are presented. Both territories are only at the beginning of their career, yet they are already great and powerful commonwealths, with strong mess run ming things
 Both territories have fine public school systems; all the usual evidences of advanced community life, such as churches, public libraries and public utilities are found in every town. There are newspapers everywhere, and the people keep up with the best of current information and discussion.
 Both territories have their older communities and their new ''magic cities " Vast mining and smelting industries are established in the noun tains. New Mexico has the greatest coal deposits west of the Missouri riv- CT, and Arizona has the largest pine forests in the United States. The hills are full of mineral of value be- yond the power of imagination to grasp. and the mines opened a few years aeo are now among the worlds s leading producers
 The valleys of both territories are marvelously rich, and only wait irriga- ton to produce abundantly of every
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
PianOsl Pianos,

I have just taken the agency for Southern Arizona and Sonora for new German factory of High Grade Pianos, and will receive the first sam pie instruments within a few days. These pianos are fully equal to the BEST owned in Nogales, and will be sold for about onc-half the prices that have heretofore been demanded for cash only.
 tf E. J. PELLEGRIN.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

By the way, you must say some thing about Cananea," said Colonel Greens 'ezt Saturday to a Chihuahua Enterprise reporter. "We are now producing there 5000 tons of copper, 10000 ounces of silver and 2,OOO ounces of gold per month. The valu- ation of this gross output is S9OO, ,O0O gold r-onthly. At the present rate of production we have enough ore in sight to supply us for the next sixty years There Is one ore body 600 feet wide and seven miles long and 1t is developed for three miles"
 .'What are you doing with your great placer scheme at La Brisca, in the Magdalena district of Sonorag' was asked the Colonel He laughed and repliei: ''The public does not know much about that. We shall have our plant started by the 25th of this month and by January 1 we expect to be pro ducihg $50, ,OOO gold per month. Our method of handling the dirt Is by overhead cables the same as those used in constructing the great Chicago drain canal. These cables handle skips into which steam shovels dump the placer dirt and the skips dump it into the sluiees. The pumps handle 5000 gallons of water per minute. haudFsnU a I the water in the boN ran yon leaving 1t dry to work We own 20 mics in this box canyon and l worked these mines 20 years ago-'
 "How much land do you own in Chis=<zhua and S0aoral' was -@.5z-.51- the Colonel. Il and companies TOW own from about Temosiachic, this state, clear through to Cananea, between 5000, 900 and 5000 900 acres"
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

Wait a minute and watch the Time Fly" See window at E. J. Pellegrin's store. If.
 FOR sALE-Furniture in The Daniels (Sanitarium Building) Reason for selling want to leave town Must be sold by November Ist Inquire at The Daniels tf- furnished. Apply to P. B. Torres, Centinela de Ia Frontera saloon opPo- site line, or to TIE BORDER VIDETTE office tt.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

If you want a real Favorita Cigar $ for 25 cents Mexican money, go to John Jund's old stand, now presided over by M- Bouscharain, the veteran saloon man. He also sells three fng gers
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

done in the most approved way, and the result of this will be that the sup ply will be better 200 years from now than IL is at present A perfect fire and police patrol wi be established to prevent calsmities or depredations. and in short, all possible safeguards will be used d''-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

United States customs blanks for sale at THE VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

"Wednesday of last week, at Tucson. the following oficeEEs electeI r.. the Masons: E
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
DOCTORS FAILED TO CURE.
Five Bottles Of SwampRoo, Recommended by Friends Is
Taken. Result: Complete Restora-
ton to Health

To a reporter OF Advertiser,
myself al particular
treated
failed
carefully All the while the pain
was good for kidney and liver troubles determined
81 feel life
wonders for and never lose opportunity singing praises
occasion
fit gladly my
wonderful restoration to health through
Yours respectfully, s. CRAWFORD.
Montgomery, Ala, 12,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
Recalled by the Death of Sole
Survivor.

st. Louis letter to New York Herald.
Aaron ", Hamilton. who followed FIRE.
mont to the Pacific coast in 1915. died at
the home of his daughter, at Chain of
Rocks, Lincoln county, Mo-. on January
Z. He was 81 years old and had been i'll
only a short time. He was the last sur
vivor of the Fremont expedition.
Mr. Hamilton was born in Pittsylvania
county Va. on November 16. 1920, and
had resided in Missouri since 1888. When
Captain Fremont organized his expedition
here in June, 1916, Pines Shelton induced
Mr. Hamilton to join the party. There
were one thousand applicant and Mr..
Hamilton was one of the eighty selected
The members of the expedition were
enlisted in the Typographical Service and
armed with long range rifles, two holster
pistols, blankets and cooking utensils
After going by boat to Westport where
Kansas City now is, Captain Fremont
tried to discipline his men, saying that
ALI breaches would be punished accord
ing to military rules. Sixteen of the men
in the Flint Hill mess, to which Mr..
Hamilton belonged, quit the expedition
and returned
Captain Fremont took only forty men
with him from Fort Benton to the coast.
AZ salt Lake Captain Fremont had boat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

Wife beating is unknown amongst our
Gallo friends, excitable though they are;
and. as every one knows at home. that
pastime is commonly INDUCED in by our
lower classes at the expense of a IS cd
fine. In England many little t3ings testi-
fy to the accepted superiority of the
male sex. A woman bows first, as to hek
lord and master; in France a man salute
his idol whether noticed or unnoticd
and stands with his head uncovered "
she stops to speak to him, while the
younger men never omit to kiss a lady's
hand. to shake which would seem an inn
pertinence! To assert that all these for
malities are meaningless is the abrupt
conclusion of most "self-respecting" Eng
lishmen, but they are nevertheless the evil
dences of a refined civilization and have
their value of life in society's is desira-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

the vivacious French woman, does not
seem to discompose the hostess or dis
turb the company; it is accepted as quite
natural.
The defects in our social system must
remain characteristic of US as long as our
men remain as Indifferent as they are to
socety-in fact. as long as they are still
only partially civilized. The French nation.
has undoubtedly put women on Il higher
platform than has the British, and the
greater refinement of their social concep-
ton is no less indsputably due to this
fact. The position of a wife and mother
in French family is legally and Instinct
lively a more honorable one. and the
mother-in-law, though often the subject
Of ridicule on the stage, enjoys an au-
thority and consideration which that re-
lat!onship is totally deprived of with U.S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

built to navigate the lake and explore
it's shores Mr.. Hamilton. the only car
penter, constructed the craft which was
by 16 feet. and supported at each cor
ner by rubber bag inflated with air
War between the United States and
Mexico was imminent zen Fremont and
his men arrived in California. After sew
eral battles with the Indians the FIRE.
mont party went to Monterey, where
Commodore Sloat was stationed with a
fleet of war ships.
On the way to Monterey Captain Ere
mont's force was increased to 100 The
command was mustered into the United
States service and made a part of the
Marine Corps under Commodore Sloat.
Mr. Hamilton was made ensign and left
with small detachment in charge of the
town. Mr. Hamilton and his party were
sent to take San Diego. After they had
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

captured the town the Mexicans, three
hundred strong. attacked the place. En-
sign Hamilton and twenty-five men made
sortie and repulsed the Mexicans witt :
out the loss of a man.
After the war Mr.. Hamilton started
from San Diego with twenty men, under
Kit Carson. bearing dispatches for
Washington. The trip was a perilous one.
but after suffering great hardshipe and
fighting or the Indians, Mr. Hamilton
and his party arrived in St. Louis in
May. 1S4S, having been gone nearly three
years.
Mr. Hamilton made a second trip to Cal
fornia in 1850. Since then he had lived
with his daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
Strong Recommendations People Your City Cured by SwampRoot Thu
Wonderful Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy
the
Properties o Dr. Nhnerss wampRo
why Swamp-Root Gives Strength.

Almost every from personal experience knows that the effects
any kind of physical felt first of ALL in the small of
the bacn words Vital Organs the Kidneys This is
in the of every powerful with of less
strength and is especially whenever the kidneys weak
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
suffering than any other disease therefore, when through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
to follow
Swamp-Roo Strengthens Kidneys through helps
organs. When this Wonderful Discovery put the
body condition stand hard work and tremendous an is
easy understand how has cured thousands in the ordinary
and less strenuous walks of life.
pleasant take and used leading hospitals
recommended by physicians in their private practice and taken BY
themselves because they recognize Swamp the greatest
successful remedy that science has been able discover
compound. .
No many doctors you have edno matter how much
money you may spent other medicines really to
yourself family least give SwampRoot trial. Its
strongest friends today those had almost hope of
becoming we'll again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
DEFECTS IN ENGLISH MANNERS
The French Show Greater Difference
to Women

Madame De stael, after a year spent
In England, under conditions that gave
her an opportunity Of seeing all that was
distinguished in society. recorded her ad
miration for our constitutions, institu-
lions. parties. principles. laws and by
laws, but she was reluctantly obliged to
admit that our men had no manners and
that our social intercourse lacked one
great essential namely. conversation,
says the National Review. According to
her, English men and women speak only
when they have something to say, and
then they exhaust every phase of the
snbject-and themselves. The collapse
which ensues in the conversation says
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
The Daughter of a Berlin Banker

Berlin Letter
What the Rothschilds are to Paris and Lon
don. so are the Bleichroeers 10 Berlin-that Is.
they are che OF those great financial dynastie8l
which In these days practically rule the world.
The women OF the great financial families Of
Europe have a lot which many princess
might envy. for they enjoy all the privileges
and have aone OF the crushing responsibilities
OF royalty. It must be admitted that almost
invariably they rise superbly to the occasion
and the charitable works organized BY these
queens Of finance may be said to be Is liulias
less in number as they are In scope
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07
bic and useful.

bic and useful.
The addition, therefore. of these fin
ishing touches to the manly qualities OF
our British fathers. brothers and sons
would make of our male belongings the
paragons of the whole earth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-02-07

Dr. Buchanan of Is 12 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery Ala a
noted Specialist
who enjoys rapidly increasing practice
given Dr. Kmes remedy kidney bladder
liver troubles practice considers
Of the best medicines made The Advertiser
mas received the following statement from Dr. Buchanan
editor Advertiser:
ago. as powerful and reliable remedy for kidney bladder liver and
confidently pstenty merits
the medicine presented that finally decided give thorough test
uder personal observation prescribed SwampRoot in large
cases among them quite number Of diabetes and
noted the results 1ne results entirely satisfactory especially
this the with diabic whom
satisfied the efficiency
this great medicine that the few propa
remedies used in practice long time prescribed it
with uniform satisfaction lights before
shall continue to Swamp in Yours truly