davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-09
Gives 200 Majority For the
County Ticket in Heavy
Vote.
INDEPENDENTS BEATEN.
Every Democrat For COun-
Gilman Wins His
Fight.

In the city the Democrats elected
all of their nominees by majorities
ranging from 6 to 81 The new
council will stand as follows:
1st Ward. M. Clark, D. Maj.
I'd Ward. d. Ware, d. "A "
Edward X .Twyman, d, 6 "
4tb Ward-L. H. Davis, d. 20 g
18th Ward-E.W Glass, r, no oppos'n
9Th Ward. B. Jackson.D, " "
18th Ward e. H Armstrong;
The Democrats had independent
opposition in four wards, where the
vote was as follows:
First Ward. NJ. Clark, D., 1O1;
c. P. Nolen, Ind, Al.
Second Ward. u. Ware, D. IS;
J. w. Richards, Ind, 46.
Third Ward-J. K. Twyman, D.,
127; J. S. Fritz, Ind, 121.
Fourth Ward-L. H. Davis, D., Is;
]. H. Cate, Ind, 55
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-09
Election Else CS6rs,

In Louisville Garth, Democrat, was
elected " -eyop over O'Neal, Fusion,
oy 1853 majority. The Democrats
lost OILY two legislative districts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-09
RING RULE
is ROUTED.
2L va
Majority of the 4 I. Democratic
Candidates Are Safely
Elected.
FOUR RINGSTERS GET IN.
Many Republicans Voted For
the Reform Ticket and
Helped to Win.

y The county election is 50 close that
some of the contests must be deter
mined by the official count. The
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR
Twenty Lives Lost Yesterday in a
 New York Fire.

New York. March 14-At least several so badly hurt that they may die, forty others slightly hurt in a fire that destroyed a five story tenement house on Allen street early today. The fire gained great headway before it began to be known to most of the ten ants. Many of theme were cut off be- fore they could make an attempt to save themselves. Thrilling rescues and daring leaps for life marked the fire Many were carried from the blazing building. Bremen climbed the walls with sealing ladders and braVed the flames to rescue the imperiled tenants Ten victims, four of them women are identified.
 The crowded fire escapes on the rear of the tenement building were largely responsible for many deaths and injur- ies. The scene about the building af- sRr the fire when the search for the dead began was heart rending. Moth ing so pitiful of such proportions has been seen in New York city since the Slocum disaster.
 The fire started in the basement by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The panic stricken inmates cut off by flames from stairways rushed for the fire escapes, which were so packed with rubbish that it was impossible in some instances to use them. People stood on them roasting to death from the flames through windows, with no chance of escape.
 Policeman Dwan carried a dozen persons from one escape over a plank 10 a shed lFsta'by and ws.s making an- afb f,sfT, when the plank burned in two, precip- itating rescuer and rescued twenty feet to the street below breaking the Of fcer's shoulder, but not injuring the child. Many of the firemen performed heroic deeds of valor clambering up the escapes and carrying down women and children.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Market Slightly Disturbed by Profit Taking.

New York. March 1I-Realizing sales overweighted the stock market today and checked the rising tendency but there were persistent reVivals of spec ulative advances here and there in the list, which kept up the tone of the market and gave it resisting power The urgent selling pressure was only at high level and with the yielding of prices the volume of offerings decreas- ed to ineffective proportions.
 Credulity was rather severely taxed in some of the reports which have in- spired the rise in special stocks owing to the entire lack of authoritative con firmation. The profit taking of the day was absorbed as usual and advances were renewed at many points. Foreign markets were inclined to take a de- pressing view today of the immediate outlook for peace. The bonds of both of the belligerents were affected un- favOrably by this prospect.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
Being Drawn Against Rus.
 Sid By French Bankers
NEW LOAN "POSTPONED"
London Regards It as Hopeful News Almost Certain to Enforce Peace. Japan Will Demand a Half Billion Indemnity.

London. March 15.-The revolt of the French bankers is considered by the London newspapers as the most hope full and important news of the day, promising an early conclusion of peace between Russian and Japan. Appar- ently the proposed loan has not been absolutely refused, but only post poned." This however, is regarded here as being tantamount. and is expected to speak louder to the Russian war party even than Kuropatkin's reverse at Mukden.
 It is the general belief that in the death of M. Germain, the late gover- nor of the Credit Lyonnaise, the Rus sians lost their strongest financial friend and that had he been still alive no difficulty would have been exper- fenced. With the American and Eng fish markets closed to her, it is thought that Russia can only turn to Germany which is not likely to be much more responsive than France and the only alternative would seem to be to make peace. Reports are current here that Japan will now demand an indemni- ty of between $50O,OO0,OOO and S7OO,- 000, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
The Russian Army Being Pulled To-
 cether Again.

Tie Pass. March 14.-As after the battle of Liao Yang the advance of the Japanese army against the new posi- tions- of the Russians at Tie Pass is very slow. The leading columns are eight or ten miles sOuthward and in touch with the Russian van posts, but the operations at present areN not ser ious. Field Marshal Oyama shows slight intention of following up his ad- vantage. A wide turning movement may occur. In such operations the Jap anese have the immense advantage of several bases of supplies to which is now added the Sinmintin road, while the Russian army necessarily is de- pendent on one base and one line of communication.
 The once grand army Is here and order has been brought out of chaos with remarkable celerity. On the plain in front of Tie Pass which on March
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
The Reformation of the Great Russian
 Host at Tie Pass
There Is Temporary Cessation of the Japanese Move ment Though Extensive Thanking Operations Are Ex- pected The First Connected Story of the Fortnight of Fighting and the Retreat From the Shakhe

St. Petersburg, March 14.-By delay in pressing his pursuit of Russia's de- feated army to Tie Pass Field Marshal Oyama has afforded Kuropatkin time to sort out the disorganized units of his command and restore his forces to at least a semblance of order. So far as is known there is no consider able force of Japanese nearer Tie Pass than six or eight miles, but in Russian quarters there is a feeling of appre- hensiOn that some turning movement of which there is no definite informa- tiOn is in progress. From Japanese sources it is reported that many Strag- gling parties of Russians cut off from their commands in the retreat from Mukden, are surrendering upon the ap- pearance of the Japanese troops.
 The council of war summoned by Emperor Nicholas is reported to have decided yesterday that the war must be carried forward. The all important question of financial means is said however to have reached no solution, the situation being complicated by the reported decision of French capitalists not to negotiate the loan recently of fered by St. Petersburg.
 The probability as regarded in St. Petersburg seems to be that when reorganizing what is left of his army, he will be permitted to return to Rus sia and that the command in Manchur
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
II WAS NOT STRYCHNINE
Dr. Jordan Thinks Hrs. Stanford Died
 Natural Death.

Honolulu, March 14.-That Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford died natural death. IrCIb- ably will be the conclusion of thosc who are now Investigating the case President Jordan, of Stanford univer- sity has emphatically expressed the opinion that Mrs. StanfOrd's death was not due to strychnine poisoning. He says that when he became familiar with her symptoms he reached that conclusion.
 He is doctor of medicine and says that since he has learned that the amount of strychnine taken by Mrs Stanford was not beyond a medical dose, he is more sure than ever she was not poisoned. Dr. Jordon has been assisting the detectives to the extent of suggesting questions. as a physician. during their inquiries regarding her symptoms and the results of the aut0p- Sy,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
The House Let Several
 Slip by Yesterday
COUNCIL READY TO QUIT
So Far as That Branch Is Concerned, Only the Appropriation Bill Need Be Considered - Territorial Fair BuI Ready for the Governor.

There is apprehension in the IezI~- lature. that is in the house that an asr- ful accident has happened It win Dee remembered that last Saturday when lne committee on approarlario1ls brought in the general approprIailou Dill there was more or less energetts- demand that it should be printed IL was urged against the proposition thar 1t was an Unheard of thing to print 9 general appropriation bill But theI- was an inSistent majority and it was finally ordered that 100 copies of The Dill should be printed It was also stated in reply to a question that th- printed copies would be ready -barrinsz an accident" on Monday rno-n.n.- When Monday morning came there were no printed bills and there vas a feeling of anxiety and inquiry vas made regarding the nature and ths seriousness of accident The printed copies had not been received yesterday and then the anxiety of the day be- fore took the form Of dread which wi.I Probably be heightened into despair this morning. Some of the meuberz are already predicting that there win be no printed copies
 The members of the council an nounce that they are now ready for th.. bill They say that they have no other business on hand to occupy their at tention and time is hanging heavily. It is true they admit that their are a great many house bills in commItts--s but not being before the council they cannot receive attention. The commit tees have not signified that these bills will be ready to report before March r and that being a holiday it Is quite likely that the council will transact no business on that day
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
THE VENEZUELAN HIGH HAND. President Castro Directs Judgment
 Against French Gable Co.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao March 14.-Advices have been received from Caracas announcing that the hearing of the New York and Bermu- dez Asphalt company against the se- questration of its property by the gov ernment of Venezuela had been ad- iOurned to make way for the accion of the Venezuelan government against the French Cable company.
 It is alleged that President Castro has ordered the court to render 5udg- ment annulling the contract and au- thOrizing the seizure of the cable com panys property. The government las cut the coast cable east and west of La Guira to prevent communication with the revolutionists who are cen centrated at Trinidad. The Europeans at Caracas are excited.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
THE BEEF COMBINE WAR.
The Grand Jury investigation Bebins
 Next Week.

Chicago, March 14.-The Daily News says: "The war between the Big Five" beef combine and twenty-five firms classed as independent packers begins in Chicago on March 20 when the spe- cial federal grand jury begins the in vestigation of the alleged beef com bine. A fund of $500, 900 has been raised by the independent packers to carry oD the fight against the combine.''
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

ia will be entrusted to General SullhO- moloff, whose war apprenticeship was served under General DragimirOff, who has been regarded as the foremost of Russian scientific soldiers. It is pos sible, however, that the command will go to Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie~ witch.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
THE VERDICT YESTERDAY.

Denver, March 14.-The general as sembly again postponed decision of the contest for governor by adjourning un- til tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

wANTED-Some nice furnished rooms for housekeeping or small cot tage. E. E. Pascoe. 11O N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

The trains travelled unlighted and without whistling under eight miles of headway. All about fires blazed in
 gigantic ring of burning straw coal,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
DO Not Suppress n Cough.

Wlen you have n cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough is only a symptom Of some dis
cas', and tic ulseas., is what yon should
G re, then the c"ugn will stop of itself
Tie most common cause Of coughing is
II colt An 'dynts will promptly sup
press the congh, and preparations con.
tanning chIof"rm, opium etc, are used
for that pnrpose. but they DO not cure
the cold. Chamb. Rims Cough Remedy
on the Other hand does not suppress the
cough, but relieves it Ivy removing from
the throat and in, ga the mucus which
oEstrnclrd tie breathing and nllayng
the irritation aud tickling III the throat.
Lit also opens tho stcretions and effec-
tunily ana permanently cures the cold as
we'll as the cough. For Sale by, Pickens
Drug Store. Earlcs Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
Origin OF the Boil Weev,l.

. f I a 4 . ~
DYJ. J.TAYLoR, wEATHERroRD, TEX.
1t happened many years ngo
In tho cactus wilds of Moxico:
a rumble bug sat down to rest
On the shifting wing os doodle bugs
s,s naat.
In his swallow tail coat of Paris Green.
a handsomer bng was mover seen.
The doodle bug, too, was queeuly and
fair, a..
And her bosom had never known a care:
But her heart throbs thlummed like n
~ fly in Il Jug .....
As she gnzed on tie ha ldsome I'll ,ble
bug.
30, sl'nki' g tue dust f,om herr 'yal hend.
She approached her guest, and blush
ingly said:
" Ills leap year, stranger"
...- Then lie arose
And pointcd'y asked:
'Do you propose?"
Invitations soon wont around
TO I'll the hugs that could bo found,
And the crowd TINT gathered was not the
lt.st
That ever attended marriage feast;
And TIE pomp and gluro and tho er, ut
renown,
Were never surpassed in doodle bug
town.
At the midnight hour tho knot was tied,
And the bridegroom kissed his lovely
b.ide,
While the parting guests joined, one
| and all,
In tho we'll song called "After the
Ball"
Tao Eon"ym on passed Ike summer
drrnm,
While time flowed on like CRYSTAL
stream,
And all seemed we'll with husband and
wife
AS they settled down to practical life.
"Yankeo DOODLE" his wife's best song,
Mr.. Rumble Bug heard tho whole day
long;
And her i"dyship laughed TIL her eyes
turucd red,
When he rolled his dough and stood on
his head.
30 the "circus" bug had plenty to do
When it come to making living for two,
For he "idod his wifo, as gool muu
should;
Brought in the water and cut the wood
Washed the dishes and swept tho hall
And carried her to town on rubber
tired ball.
But when their children began to come
AS thick rs feas i'll bull pups home,
Their green f ID instincts were too quiet
For tho ''instinks" Of their fathers diei:
So bidding their parents fond adicu,
They spread their pnioas for pastures
new,
And halted not on the yellow saud
That CLEANS like gold on the Rio Gruudr,
But rising high DER hill and phin
They fell in tho cotton belt like rniu,
And buried themselves, both body npd
soul,
In the heart of the Texas colt III boil.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
A Milder CHM ate

in Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texasstocl1 ranges ten to twelve
months in the year, two and three
crops grow in q season. Now is
the time to look up n location
while the land is cheap.
On February 7th and 21st and
March 7th and 21st, the Cotton
Belt Route will s"ll round trip
home-seekers' tickets from St.
LOUIS, Th hebes. Cairo and Memphis
10 points in the above named stat
at a rate OF $'l5 or one fare pine
81, whero it makes less less than
SIS.
Ono way colonlst tickets Febru.
airy Dist March 81 ut Ealf fare
plus 50.
Write for map, time t.ble and ask
about rates to any point.
l.. P. Smith, II. P. A.,
Go tton Belt Route, Atlata.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
800 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease t. at science has be II
able to cure in all its stages and that IS
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known 10 the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blool and mucous surfaces of the
s, stem, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitut on and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprielors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for ar Y
any case that it fa,ls to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address. L. j. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by al Druggists. Halls Family
Pills arc thlbest.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
Fam Gus Fruit Lands

OF the east Tcxas country, hon
O. the Elb,rta peach, the ST. aw-
berry, plum, pear, tomato and 9th =.
er fruits AMI vegetables. Big
money in growing for the north,
ern mark cts.
On February 7th and 21st and
March 7th and 21st, round trip
home seekers tickets from st.
Louis, TEehes, Cairo or Memphis
at rate of one fair plus 50 not ex-
ceeding SIS.
One way cnlo:,ist tick els ut half
are plus ~ on February 21st and
March Dist.
W,,te for booklet on Texas fruit
lands, map and time table
j. p Smith, #. p. y,
Cotton Belt Route, At'an
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15

We have just received Informal
tion from Septus school district
that every man in the district has
signed pledge to reduc, the acre.
age and fertilizer ranging from 25,
30, so cent, and that they are
standing firm for holding cotton
against all manner OF temptations
and scare tales.
Members Of the Pendlpton Far.
mers' union are signing pledges
for % per cont. or over reduction
in acreage and about 40 per cent.
fertilizer. Every man seems de-
termined to do his duty aud to &c,
the negroes to reduce also.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
Ten Dollars a Bale.

We have it from good authority
that some Of the Southern mile, at.
we'll as The mills father North,
5,llaye actuail y ,ughhtt Elmogt of,their
supply Of cotton for this season.
through cotton pecnIaLoFs fos 8
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,t


County Of Piokens.
Court Of Conmon Pic &.
Summons for Relief. Complaint served.
Eliza Jane Field, Plaintiff,
Susan Atlalnsie Farmer, Dora +. Jones'
Leila Farmer, Errle Farmer, Horace
Farmer, Naullie Farmer. Lillian Far
mer, Evn Farmer and Lloyd FARMER
and b. Frank Farmer and Nancy G.
Brown. William Westie!d Brown,
Lidu Hendricks md Ada Crnig ana
Sheriff II. Brown, B. Frank Farmer,
w. II. Bowen and William +. Ariail,
as Ex: cutters of the last will and tesla.
ment of W. II. Field, deceasrd, and
William G.. Fi"Id, NInggio Field, Jen
pie Field, Sarah Field, Robert Field,
John d. Blassingame, Wynn G.. Bias
sinsame, Nlnlindn Harris, Louisiu
Crisson, ID. w. Blassingame, A. Fl.
BlassinSamc and Martha Arnold,
Defondents.
10 the Defendants nbove nanlea:
You are hereby summoned anal reGni-
rcd to "nsw,r the complaint in this
action, of which II copyi herewith served
upon you, and To serve copy of you
answer to tic sad complaint on the Sub.
scribers ut Their ollicr at Plckens, s
O., within twenty days after the service
hereof, exc usivo Of the day of such ser
VIC ); aud if you tail to answer the com
plant WITHIN ,he time aforr.n.d, the
Plaintiffs in this ,cti0n will apply to the
Court for tl:o relief demanded in the
.; mplaint.
Dated March 1st, 1901.
SCrT,) Al. B5,gga,
(@SIGAL} O. g. p
Morgan, M,nld;n & Maulliu,
Plaintiffs Attorn ya.
10 William Wcstiieid Brown and to S.
ii. Brown, his fulher with whom h.
resides, Earle Farmer, Horace Farm.
er, Mamie Farmer. Lillian Farmer
Eva Farmer, LiuS d Farmer, and to j.
Frank Farmer, with whom tho aforc-
said minors, being children of the said
B. Frank Farmer, reside:
Take not &C that unless You proonrt
for yourselves theappointmet of guard.
ion Ad lIitcm to represent you in this
notion within twenty days from the scr
vice OF the summons and complnint here.
in Upon yon, exclusive of tho day Of
such service, tho plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Will apply to the Court to have such II
uardian appointed.
Morgan, Mauldin e Mnuldin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To William G.. Field, Mnggir Field,
J Jennie Field, Sarah Field, Rohcr,
Field, John ID. B'assiugamo. W,nn
G. Blass'Dgame, Alalinda Hnrrla,
Lonisia Crisson, -. w. Bhssingame,
A. II. BlasslDg mo aud Martha Arnold,
nonresident defendants,
Please take notice that tho summons
and complaint in this action were filed
in tho Office of tho Clerk of Court for
Piokens County, 8. g., on the 1st day of
March, 1905, ....
Morgan, Manldin & Mauldin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March 8-w6.
----- -.-.--
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
Wonderful Nerve.

Is disp'ayed fy many mon enduring
pains of accidental cuts, wounds, bruis
Burns, scalds, sore feet or siff ioints.
| ut there's no need for it. Bucklen's
>rnica Salvo will kill the pain ard cure
the trouble. It's the hest saive on earth
for piles too. zoo ut Piciens Drug O..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15

Mr., Stonehouso is not broker or pro
moter, just an Arizona mining man with
a>good proposition for email investors.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15

( Farming or Farm Life.
10 81 cents, while the market al
the door of some Of our home mil 8
ranges nearly two cents less, thus
making d margin of nearly $40
bale between tho price paid by
some Of our mills and the prices
offered by foreign speculators. How
came the grower to owe the foreign
cotton speculator from SO to $40
Per bale OH every balo of cotton he
produces2 Then If he does not
owe it, why is is it that these mills
combine in II way with the specu-
lators to take out Of the South this
enormous profit to enrich foreign
speculatOrs? .....
9 There Is Low soreness between
the cotton growers of Anderson
county and the mills Oh account OF
the alleged division Of territory
among Cur | cal mills end ether
cotton buyers; and this ,hirg has
been increasing IN intensity with
age until thu farmers arc nov out.
spoken IN the matter and arc on
the verge Of open REBELLION
! Now if the local mills do MT
want the peoples cotton, it is up
to them TO remove the impedIment
which they have created, and open
| the doors to any buyer who wants
to come in and take the c"tton, and
there are plenty Of them that are
wiling 10 do this if the mills will
consent.
The farmers have and are now
friendly business relations
with our mills, and are determined
to bring this matter to a focus at
an early date, and we trust that
our home mills will line up with
oil other business people and show
that they too belong to the grand
movement Of the South to retain
the profits of lis own great wealth;
producing staple cotton among its
own people upon plan of eqult-
able distribution among them,
We pointed out to you before in
the farmers column that cotton
would go up from 6 cents to ovnr 8
cents, get to moving out from the
weaker holders and then drop back
low again, and it has done 1T.
Wo now say to you that cotton
will soon 90 up again to S cents
and if no one sells at 8 cents the
same effort that Carries it to 8 cents
will carry it to 10 cents if all will
stand firm.
The weak and unfaithful holders
are nearly all out Of the ring now,
and we trust that the remaining
holders will hold on t. the last or
carry the cotton over to the next
crop, when they will be sure of 10
cents.
Farmers, don't get scared for
fear you cannot sell. Cotton al
ways sells better aftor planting
time.
We have just received Informal
ton from Septus school district
that every man in The district has
signed pledge to reduc, the acre.
age and fertilizer ranging from 25,
30, 80 cent, and that they are
o anIi, Er,,, fnr l,,.j;,,o.