davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC?

If you are a dyspeptic you owe it
to yourself and your friends to get
well. Dyspepsia annOys the dys-
peptic's friends because his disease
sours his disposition as well as his
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will not only cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestiOn and sour stomach, but this
palatable, recOnstructive tonic di-
gestant strengthens the whole di-
gestive apparatus, and sweetens the
life as well as the stomach. When
you take KodOl Dyspepsia Cure the
food you eat is enjoyed. 1t is di-
gested, assimilated and it's nutrient
properties appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Health is the
result. For sale by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23

Rev. M. b. Adams went to Wood
lake, OH Sunday, and preached at
Providence Baptist Church that
morning.
Mrs. II. NJ. Keller and children,
who have been guests of Mrs. Wal
lace Howe. ut Middlesboro, have
returned home.
Mrs. s. b. Holmes. who has been
with her husband, Dr. :. b.
Holmes. at Battle Creek, Mich,
has returned home.
Mrs. Edgar f.. Hume and daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor. who have been
in Florida, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. c. NJ. Fleenor. Superintend-
ent of the Capital Buildings, was
called to Bowling Green, on Tues
day. by the illness of his sister.
Capt. Mike Minton and Capt. j.
II. Browning, If Louisville, were
here Saturday looking after ar
rangements for the meeting of the
State Encampment, q. A. r May
18th.
Rev. o. l.. Powers, of Woodlake,
az WIZ IboDthSt
Church on Sunday morning. He
preached splendid sermon to an
audience that packed the big
church to the doors.
Mr.. John M. Scott, of Louisville,
came up Tuesday evening to attend
the funeral of his old colored
Nanny Lizzie Scott, WHO had
been in his mothers family for
forty years.
Mr.. p. NJ. BLACKBERRY, of Ver-
sailles, who is in the employ of the
Continental Tobacco Co., has been
in the city some two weeks, look
ing after big lot of tobacco owned
by that company in warehouse on
the West Side.
Judge T. J. Ballard, Mr.. Geo.
W. Hutchinson, Mr.. Gus. ID. Lillard,
Mr.. Chris. Lillard, Mr.. j. p. Nc
Williams, Mr.. Ed. Cook and Mr..
r. Lee Thurman, Lawenceburg,
attended the meeting of Frankfort
Commandery, No. 4, X. T., on
Thursday night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
LEXINGTON TO ST. LOUIS
VIA CHESAPEAKE q OHIO
RAILWAY.

Beginning April 18th, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway will inaugu-
rate a through sleeping car line to
st. Louis via Louisville and the
Southern Railway, to leave Lex
ington daily at $50 p. m. and reach
ST. Louis at 1880 a. m. Returning,
this sleeper will leave st. Louis at
1910 p. m. and will reach Lexing-
ton on the G.. q o. train No. 22 at
Ito a. IN. the next morning.
I'd
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
A LOVE LETTER.

Would not interest you If you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto DOdd,
of Ponder, Mo-, writes: = / suf-
fered with an ugly sore for year,
but box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me. It's the best Salve on
earth. 25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
HIGHEST PRICE YET.

Mr. James Moore Climber Jim),
who is farming on Mrs. l.. A.
Thomas place. Devils Hollow
Pike. sold hogshead of tobacco,
on Wednesday, for S27 per 100. This
is the best price yet received. His
crop of 6, 800 pounds brought $500
all around.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
WILL CURE STOMACH ACHE
IN FIVE MINUTES!

This is just what Painkiller will
do: try 1T. Have bottle in the
house for Instant use, as it will save
you hours of suffering. Watch out
that the dealer does not sell you
an imitation, as the great reputa-
ton of Painkiller Perry DavisD,
has induced many people to try to
make something to SELL said to be
lust as good as the genuine"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23
REPORTER INTERVIEWS MR.
CHISAM.

There is always great deal OF
interest manifested in the habits
and customs of stage folks by the
general public. Every year the de-
sire for wholesale amusement grows
stronger upon the American people,
and the matinee girls and the gen.
eral theatergoer long to know more
about the clever artists who ente-
tain them with their trials and
tribulations upon the mimic stage.
Bearing this in mind reporter of
this paper, decided Friday to in
terview Mr.. Arthur J. Chisam, the
business manager of the Seward
Show, who is in the city getting
everything in readiness for the
I company's appearance here next
week, the purpose of the interview
being to gain information as to the
personnel of the members of the
company who will entertain our
theatregoers next week
Yes, you can say for me, that
We have one of the strongest COM
panies on the road playing at pop
ular prices and that neither time
nor money has been spared. We
have two companies on the road
but / am more interested in this
One.'
Among the ladies Of the company
first comes Miss Minnie Seward,
who plays our principal soubrette
parts. She has been with the COM
pany since it was organized. Miss
Nellie Blanchard, well known
leading lady, for several seasons
with the late Sol Smith Russell;
a lady of charming personality and
exceptional abilities, who is sure
to win the favor OF Fran kfOrt thea
TRIGGERS next week.
Miss Ida Hall Brandon, another
talented young lady, who has been
very successful in winning popular
favor, comes to us from The VII
lage Parson" Company.
Miss Fanny Garland. of the team
of Dillon and Gal land, well known
here, coming from the Howard
Dorset Company. Miss Kitty
Leavens comes from the Mable
Page company.
Among the gentlemen of our COM
pany, first comes Mr.. Fred Seward,
our manager and leading man, who
| believe is the most widely known
and universally liked manager In
/ the middle west, and withal very
1
popular actor wherever he appears,
having last played here with Rem
frow's jolly Path Finders. You
| will probably remember his per-
Torrance of 1.-The Middle Man."
Homer Tilton was last seen here
with the Kingsley Tilton Company.
Will Sautschi, our juvenial lead
ing man, came to us from the DICK
Farris Compauy. His illustrated
songs are n great hit.
"Joe Dillon, our comedian, comes
from the Howard-Dorset Com
plny."
Ben Greenfield is from the Chose
Stock Company of Washington, ID.
&.
Tim Leavens from Mable Page
Company.
Charles Fulton from the Gamb'
ler's Daughter Company.
Ladies will be admitted free
Monday night and the capacity OF
the house will be severely tested.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-23

DIR. Viewers Syrup
Purifes the blood: Cerate lointment for the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
SEC'Y ROOT DIGS UP
 REMARKABLE BOOK
IS ON THE MILITARY POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS THE WORK PUBLISHED.

Washington, January 2S.-The war de- partm ent has just published remarkable book entitled the Military Policy of the United States" by the late Major Gen eral Emory Upton. General Upton's mil itary career, according to Secretary Root who directed this publication, was one of exceptional excellence and brill- lance, and no one was more fit than he to undertake such difficult task as the writing of this book.
 He had not only the widest experience in the field during the civil war; but he has a. perfect genius for organization and tactics. These attachments he supple mented by a personal tour of Europe to observe the workings of the military sys- tems of that continent, one of the results of which was the revolution of military tactics of the United States army.
 Although written quarter of cen tury ago, this particular work on military policy was never before published by the government. Secretary Root rescued it from the millions of docuemnts in the archives of the war department and has caused it to be published for the reason that General Upton's plans and recom- mendations were prophetic and are as sound today as they were when written.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
BASEBALL BENEFICIAL TO HIM.
How Senator spooner Realized Hand.
 somely on Ills Fondness for Game.

From the New York Evening Post.
 Senator spooner of Wisconsin Is not the only public man devoted to baseball, but there are few men who have turned a single ball game to account to the tune of many thousand dollars. Yet that's what they tell about him. He was sitting on q fenee--as the story goes--in the little New England town where he spends his sum- mers watching game. when fortune came to him in the disguise of Q shabby man with hard luck story. Ordinarily the senator would not have been inclined to listen; but as he could watch the game at the same time he told the man to 10 ahead.
 The stranger said that he was passing through the town and wanted to interest an able lawyer in the case of his sister, who was living in abJect property in Bos- ton with several children dependent on her, He went on to explain that his sister had married a barkeeper of that city, and that her husband had been very success ful, was interested in a number of ho- tels, and had become a millionaire. With his change of fortunes he had taken to dissipation and finally had abandoned his family and contracted a bigamous mar riage elsewhere.
 MT. Spooner was not much impressed with the story at first, particularly as the stranger said that he and his sister had no money to pay lawyer, but were anx- ious to have Senator Spooner take the case on a contingent fee, which would be half of what he could recover for the de- serted wife. The senator took the address of the poor woman, but with hardly a thought that she should ever have occa- sion to refer to it.
 It chanced, however, that he was in Boston a short time afterward, and, dis covering that there was to be good ball game in the afternoon, decided to stay over until the following morning This resulted in his having the early part of the day unoccupied on his hands, and, re- membering the hard luck story, he in- dulged hfs curiosity by a visit to the wo- man. He found her in the greatest pov- erty, as described. and surrounded by evil dences to confirm the allegations of the stranger On his way to his Wisconsin home he stopped in Chicago and enlisted the services of a friend there to look up the record of the husband, who he ascer- tained had recently died. In a day or two he received a telegram calling him to Chicago at once as all the statements made to him had proved true. The widow-as she supposed herself to be- who had inherited the fortune, learned with amazement of the existence of pre- vious wife. and her lawyers were equally astonished. But brief investigation led to a settlement by which a s300O, 900 es- tate was equally divided, and Senator Spooner carried away an enormous fee as the fruit of an afternoons leisure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
FIGHT AGAINST
 COPPER COINS
CITIZENS OF MOROCCO REVOLT ExHUME BODIES AND PARADE STREETS WITH THE HEADS ON POLES.

Tangier. Morocco, January 2s.-Moroe- co City has been the scene of serious disturbances in consequence of the gov- ernments attempt to force the cireula- ton of new and unpopular copper coins on which it placed an artificial value and which it refused to receive in pay ment of taxes.
 Business was paralyzed. provisions be- came scarce and starvation was threaten ed. A mob therefore rose and first att tackled the Christian cemetery, lately given by the Sultan to the foreign mis- sions, breaking down the gates desecrat- ing the graves, exhumed the bodies, cut off their heads and paraded the town with ths heads stuck on poles.
 The rioters proceeded to the Jewish quarter with the object of destroying 1t, but they found the gates closed and strongly guarded The Jews were panic stricken until they found that the pro- tection of the authorities was effective
 The rebels footing the jewelry stores, robbing and wounding many Jews. The governor attempted to quell the disturb ance. but he was stoned pursued and obliged to seek refuge In the palace. The authorities finally induced the rioters to withdraw on the promise of temporary withdrawal of the obnoxious coinage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
THIBET THREATENS
 TO MAKE ATTACK
BRITISH ARE PROCEEDING WITH ROAD AND TELEGRAPH BUILD ING, ALTHOUGH ARCTIC WEATH- FER PREVAILS.

Chumbi, British India, January 2S.-Col- onel Younghusband, commanding the British expedition to Thibet has received a personal visit from the Depon-Lama, one of the five great Lamas Of Thibet, who delivered an ultimatum warning him to return to Gnatong and promising that there would be serious trouble If he did not do so.
 Large endorsements of infantry and cavalry have already reached the Thibet- an camp and more are coming from Lhasa and Shigatso, the western capital. It Is expected that an attack will be made on the British camp at Tuna when the Thibetans are sufficiently reinforced.
 In the meantime the British are push Ing the work of road-maldng through a gorge north of Llngmathang, which is said to be more difficult to traverse and higher than the Kyber Pass. The mlli- tary telegraph Is keeping pace with the road-makers. All this work is being done in the face of Artic weather.
 The British expedition Is still awaiting proper representative from the Dalyia- Lama at Lhasa. A flying column under command of Colonel Mcdonald is ready to push forward at any moment, should necessity arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
THOUSANDS FOUND
 SEWED IN DRESS
FOUGHT DESPERATELY BEFORE BEING FORGED INTO THE AM 6ULANcE-sUFFERINe FROM ACUTE PNEUMONIA.

Louisville, Ky, January 2s.--With over 5000 in currency and negotiable paper and documents showing that she Is the owner of Kansas real estate worth any where from s2o,Oo0 to s60,oOo Mrs. Maria Uitts, an aged German woman of Inde- pendence, Kan, was found at the union depot today and taken to the city hospi- tai, where she died. When discovered by Patrolman Reese at the station, Mrs. Uitts was suffering from en attack of pneumonia in an advanced stage, but de- spite her condition she refused to go to the hospital, and the ambulance corps were compelled to use force to induce her to accompany them. At the hospital she fought the physicians and nurses until her strength was exhausted in an effort to prevent them from undressing her.
 The cause of Mrs Uitts unwillingness to have her clothing removed by the nurses was plain when the money was found sewed In a belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
FIRST FUNERAL
 OF MINE VICTIMS Another Day of Mourning at
 CheSwiCk BASKETS PLACED IN ROWS a
 Foreigners Now Refuse to Enter the Mines Under Any Consideration. Volunteers Are Doing Excel
 lent Work in the Shaft.
BASKETS PLACED IN ROWS

Pittsburg, January 2S-Today was an other day of mourning for the inhabitants of Cheswick. The first funerals of the victims were held this afternoon. The Rev. T. o. Graham of the Lutheran church, and the Rev D. 0. Manelli of the Italian Catholic church of New Kensing- ton, were in charge. Out in the open air in front of the blacksmith shop where the bodies of the men have been placed, gathered the friends and relatives of those that have been identified.
 Baskets Placed In Group.
 The caskets were placed in a group along one side of the building with the ministers who were to perform the last sad rites standing by them. The bodies of those miners who belonged to the Catholic church were placed in a group by them selves and over them the priests stood un- til all were ready to be moved to the cem- etery.
 It was short and simple service. only few words and a prayer and then the journey to the cemetery began. There short service was held, the caslxets were lowered into the graves and for the
 
 cident of great disaster was over.
 Foreigners Refuse to Enter.
 The foreign miners at Chelswick almost to man refuse to enter the mine to aid in the work of rescue although the vol unteers are doing such good work that they are bringing out bodies faster than the undertakers can handle them and the remains of victims are being arranged in tiers outside the school house. The work of recovering the bodies will be kept up continuously until all are found. The relief fund now exceeds $l0,000 and contributions continue to come in lib- erally.
 The following appeal was issued by the relief committee by telegraph today:
 "Cheswick, Pa, January 2S-One hum dred and elghty-four miners killed. Fam flies destitute. The committee urges im- mediate aid. GEORGE A. PIGLEY,
 Chairman of Relief Committee" The message was sent by telegraph to the mayor of every important city in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Two More BoodIers In Court.

St. Louis, January 2S-Charles T. Blan- ton, a clerk in the architectural division of the United States treasury depart ment at Washington, and Dr. James B. Vernon of St. Louis, formerly of Fayette, Mo, appeared before Judge Adams in the United States district court today and gave bond in the sum of $5O00 each to answer May 23 to indictments charging them with receiving money for the loca- ton of postoffce sites throughout the state. There are four indictments against each of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Train Makes Fast Run.

Topeka January 2S.-W. J. Black, gem eral passenger and ticket agent of the Santa Fe, says concerning the Clarke special train which reached Chicago this afternoon Tt was the fastest run ever made on our road. taking all things into consideration. The train left Albuquerque Tuesday at 5:43 and reached Chicago to- day at 1:50 D. m. The run of 1863 miles was made therefore in thirty-seven hours and fifteen minutes. This is an average of 441s miles an hour, including all stops and delays"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
coNFERs WITH LOOMS.
General Sanchez Says Country Win
 Stand Up for All Claims.

Washington, January 2S.-General San chez whom the Morales government has appointed Dominican minister to the United States, had long talk with Act ing Secretary Loomis today. The sub stance of what the minister had to say was that his government was prepared to execute all the demands of this coun- try regarding pending claims, and to stand by all agreements this government has made with previous Dominican ad- ministrations.
 Minister Powell has practically recog- nized the Morales government and no effort will be made to recall this action, unless the Morales force demonstrate their inability to maintain order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
FRANKFORT IS TO
 HAVE NEW CAPITOL
Legislature of Kentucky Appropriates a Million Dollars and Ends
 Great Contest.

Frankfort, Ky, January 2S.-The pas sage through the senate today by unan- imous vote of the house bill appropriating million dollars for a new capitol at Frankfort, marked the end of fight which has been waged for the removal of the seat of government since the days when Henry Clay came to the legislature as a representative from Lexington and started fight which has been the cherished ambition of that city since till the present session, when Lexington, Louisville and other towns joined in and aided Frankfort for the present bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
NO REPLY RECEIVED.
Gunboat Presidente Makes Request for
 Munitions of War.

Cape Haytlen, January 2S.-The Domin- ican gunboat Presidente arrived here last Tuesday and her captain made a request upon the Haytien government for muni- tions of war, to which President Nord made no response. After the installation of the new Dominican consul here. the Presdente left for Monte Cristi.
 It is said she will attempt to prevent the German steamer Schaumburg from entering Monte Cristi. Word has been received from Deschamps the partisan of General Jiminez. who was taken to Guantanamo, Cuba, by the United States cruiser Hartford, of the shipping of mu- nitions of war, and that he and numerous followers of Jiminez will soon return to Santo Domingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
MILLS cuRTAIL PRODUCT.
High Price of Cotton Throws Out Five
 Hundred Men.

Philadelphia, January S.-The owners of two more cotton mills in this vicinity have been forced to cut down the work ing time of their 800 employees because of the high prices of cotton The places af- fected are the Argo mills of Gloucester, N. J. That other mills will be forced to curtail their working hours. manufac- turers of cotton goods do not hesitate to admit.
 The union-made garment manufacturers of America comprising some of the lead ing garment makers in the city, are con sidering the advisability of making an advance of about 20 per cent on all over alls and Of binding all manufacturers to maintain the proposed advance This ae- ,tion is forced upon them, they say. by the high price of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
TOWNSLEY IS SOON
 TO BE PROMOTED
WILL BECOME ASSISTANT GEN. ERAL MANAGER OF sEABoARD AIR LINE, AN OFFICE WHICH WAS RECENTLY CREATED.

Charlotte, N. C., January 2S.--It is learn ed here that A. W. Towsley, superintend- ent of the second division of the Seaboard Air Line railway system, with headquar- ters at Raleigh, is soon to be promoted to the position of assistant general man. ager of the road. This is a new office created by a consolidation of the offices of president and general manager, which was effected when President John Skel- ton Williams resigned.
 Mir. Towsley, as superintendent of the second division, will be succeeded by w.. R. Hudson, now superintendent of the sixth division of the road, with headquar- ters at Jacksonville, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
CUBA WANTS TO
 FLOAT BIG LOAN
HUNDRED THAT THE DIFFICULTY WILL BE INCREASED BY THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE TENTA. TIVE BIDDER.

Havana, January 2S.-The apparent diff ficulty that will be experienced in floating the $35 50Oo,00O Cuban loan at present, on account of the eastern war scare, has given rise to rumor that the National City bank. the tentative bidder for the loan, has withdrawn. President Palma said to the Associated Press this after noon that he knew nothing of this with drawal.
 Senor zaldo, secretary of state, also said he did not believe the National City bank had withdrawn, as otherwise the National City bank of Cuba, which was also a bidder for the loan as a represen- tative of the European-American syndl- cate, would also withdraw on account of war probabilities.
 It is supposed here that the offer of the New York bank Is unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
rrIbemen Are eatherlno.

Berlin. January 2S.--A newspaper pub- lished in German Southwest Africa just received here by mail, announces that in consequence of the gathering of the Kara in the hills. general insurrec- ton has broken out among the Bondel- swarts tribesmen. Fifteen white men have entrenched themselves at Leuder- itzbucht. the most important port of the colony. and there is danger that the sen- tire southern section will be devastated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Big Sum for Negro Development.

Washington, January 2S.-Representa- tive Lamb of West Virginia, introduced a bill appropriating s1, 100000 to the Negro Development and Exposition Company of the United States of America. incorpo- rated under the laws of Virginia. One million dollars is to enable a creditable exposition to be made by the company at the Jamestown exposition to be held in 1907, and $200,000 is to pay bounties and arrears, pay due estates of deceased ne- gro soldiers of the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Lawyers Withdraw From Case.

Chicago January 2s.-The trial of James Gordon~ Tibury, former coachman for Mrs. Hollis M Thurston. a prominent so- ciety woman, had an abrupt interruption today by the withdrawal from the case of Tilbury's attorney, Emmet Clare. Mr. Clare stated in court that he had been misled into the belief that Tilbury had re- ceived certain letters from Mrs. Thurs ton of an incriminating character Ow- ing to Tilbury's inability to phoduce these letters he has decided to withdraw from the case.