davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER oNDA1 JULY 80 1906

a full equipment for his business or en- terprise and then cast the whole thing aside before night, if something better Is discovered. Truth makes the whole world free, and so long as the pro- motors of an institution conhne their regulations to their own affairs they have right to say to the rest, Hands off," That the Christian Science church Is wisely governed is evidenced by it's marked prosperity. Some critics admit the marvellous growth and harmony of the Christian Science church and then in the same breath find fault with its methods, evidently forgetting that re- suits are absolutely indisputable evil dence of good methods,
 ROSEMARY o. ANDERSON.
 New London Conn, July 27, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

of Unalaska are the PribIloft Islands; not large, but the greatest real islands in the world; There are many fur seals around the shores of Boring sea and the Aleutian Islands. but the great mass of them are bred on the Pribilof group. No white man is permiytted to land on these breeding grounds with out a permit, signed by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
LA JEWISH LIBRARY AND MUSE
 I'M

The library collected by the late MT. r. D. Mocatta, who was a great book lover, and the endowment fund raised by public subscription, will this week be placed in the charge of University college on behalf of the Jewish Histori- cal society For many years MT. Mocat- ta spentlarge sums in the purchase of rare books, manuscripts and curios il- illustrative of Hebraic history, his object being to furnish the nucleus of what is expected tt become the finest institute of its kind in the world. Under his will he bequeathed the collection tothe Jew ish Historical society, a body formed g few years o,--Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion, s12O; each subsequent inser- lion. 40 cents; one week. ss.2o; one month. s1O: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

On the roll of students of the summer school at Syracuse university, taking advanced work, is a professor of Eng fish and political economy in the Inn perial provincial college of Shantung, China. He Is Roscoe Adam Goodcell, who, with his wife, came to America last January after teaching for seven years in the Chinese empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

The official figures in the borough of Manhattan for the six and a half months from January 1, 1906, to July 15 1906. are 1858 deaths from railroad, street cars, horse vehicles, and automobiles Of this total only sixteen are from au- tonrobile accidents, while horse vehicles have caused four times as many deaths and subway, elevated and surface cars five times as many. And yet there arc 1s,oOo motor vehicles in use in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

The African elephant has always been held to be inferior in intelligence to the Indian species, and incapable of being trained. The Congo authorities, after failing to acclimate a herd of im- ported Indian elephants are exper- menting with the indigenous stock. The experiment seems likely to prove un- expectedly successful. Twenty-eight young elephants are now being trained, and some of them have already been used with success on railroad works though they have apparently none oi them been yet educated for as long as twelve months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

Yale has had her bicentennial, and preparations are being made to cele- brate the five hundredth anniversary of the University of LeipsIc in 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

A professor in the University of Chi cago has discovered that it is possible for a person to live without brains, Not only possible, but easy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS
 A MONTH, S2 FOR SIX MONTHS S6 A YEAR. THE sAMD TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES, 9 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

IA Chicago clubman who was divorced from one wife annexed another in a week, which was quite a reasonable de- lay for Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

An odd damage suit against a rail- road Is pending in Cincinnati A trav- cling salesman of the name of McCar- thy was in a wreck on the Rock Island some time back. He received certain injuries, one result of which was to cause his hair formerly black, to turn white. He is young man, and doesn't relish the idea of having to go through life with prematurely silvered locks; at least, not unless he gets something for it. He has, therefore, brought suit against the railroad company claiming heavy damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
The Loom of the Douma Rooms Doom

In Russia looms the douma's doom,, Which erstwhile had blooming boom. The ozar and czaress. filled with gloom, Sit fuming in darkened room. That doth resemble much a tomb They sit and question as to whom They should send hurtling up the
 Hume:
 Likewise whom they should praise and
 groom,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Chase & Co. Annual July
 Cash Sale.

SIP Panama Hats. ...se seo0 Z S6-in $15 Steamer Trunks .Sl0.O0 24-in. $26.50 Kit Bags. S160O lS-in. $11 Club ags.,..,....... $500 16-in. $9 Club Bag. $500 Canes that sold from $S.50 to 450, s1.50 Canes that sold from $500 to $10. .$2.50 A few Silver Mounted Ladies' Um-
 brellas were $10 to $20 now half price good assortment of s150 and
 S2.00 NeckWear. ......... .50 75c and $l00 Neckwear. ...... .25 Odds and Ends Underwear half price. S150, $1.75 and S2.Q0 Gloves. ... .$1 % $3.00 Ak Gold Yale Pins. ... .S1.00 5000 1ok Gold Cuff Buttons. .... .s25O sl,oU oluds. 5Oc $2.00 and $2.50 Cuff Buttons. .SI.OO 8 DO Jersey Sweaters. ....... .S1.5O $l.50 Bath Slippers. ..........s......75 .75c Standard Golf Balls. half Price
 $500 to $60O0 Bath Wraps, half price. $2.00 and $9.0o Silk Suspenders. .S1.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

A few weeks since tho doum1's boom Filled all the roxal house with Ihehm. Fate seemed to bear within her womb A child that tnrea7au9d to assume
 Wondrous prOpor&ons and consume The czar, whose presence doth illn'le The empire--now see loom his doonl To head off which he darus presumeT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Ghe Sr1truaE aud Gp1rfer

THR HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. 
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

But yet some say this douMa boom Is marked to day for certain dcom. They tell us Nick will soon resume His wonted strength and swiet entom! The men who made this douma loom And fill his palace with such gloom. Who knows if douma faces doom. Or if there looms the douma's boom?
 Strickland W. Gillian in Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

It 'accomplishes in perfection and without removal what all others have attempted; completely removing from rugs, carpets, upholstery, statuary, walls and ceilings, all dust, foul gases and dangerous disease germs, and by powerful suction carries them out of the building to the separators for safe disposal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
To All Democratic Voters.

II there ever was time In the
history Of the Gemocratic party tor
the manifestation OF loyalty and ia
triotism ON the part OF it, members.
it is right now.
II we are to win victory and
elect President two years hence.
&c must first elect House OF Rep
resentatiyes this fall \ Democratic
House can and will investigate every
department OF the Government with
all OF them honeyeombsd by graft :"
the edges of which only have been
touched by recent exposure and pros
ecutlons. there win be revelation Of
rottenness that viIl astodnd The
country. and create demand Tor a
Democratic administration to clean
the Government workshop
To win the House we need money
To detray legitimate expenses and
10 defray legitimate expenses and get
out our vote We have no protected
monopolies from which To draw To fln
mr Golfers, as they do those Of the
Republican party We must there
fore, appeal to loyal Democrats for
contributions
VIII YOU send us SlQ0 at once. aud
In return Tor this We will send You
copies of our campaign literature is
sued by the Committee. You will
/ have the thanks OF the entire Demo.
cratic party for your favorable res
ponse to our request
Address all remittanccs TO
]. NJ, GRlGGs. chm.
Munscy Building.
Washington u. c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
The COmmOner"
Mr.. Bryan's Paper.

Now is the time TO secure Mr.
Bryans paper. All Democrats
need the paper and Mr. Bryan
needs the support and co-opera-
ton Of all true friends OF re-
form. The commoaer has CON-
meneed TO organize the Demo-
cratic hosts for 1905 Mr. Bry-
ans advocacy through the CON-
moner Of public ownership q
railroad and telegraph systems.
the election Of U. s. Judges and
U. 5. Senators by popular vote.
direct legislation, the overthrow
OF private monopoliea, tariff re-
form and other Issues. insures In
teresung and instructive reading
AZ well N new life 10 the party.
The Commoner and BIG SAN
by NEWS 10th one year for
the low price OF $50. Regular
price OF the commoBer n.eO. Thls
offer applies TO both new and re-
newal subscriptions Address ali
orders to NEWS. LOUISA. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
y c " BEcKHAM
JAMES b M'cREARY

In an editorial defending the
mounatair people AGAINST recent at
lacks Tfuasandsticks. published at
Hydeu says
In tracing the history OF the noun
tain p,sople back to their early an
ceaors ymi will lind that they are
chiefly af seoteh-Irish origin and
IA high class Il people, but when first,
.lrunEgraeing 10 this country they
we're tooEing chiefly Tor game and not
= bsIvsnly country. and little did
they think OF thenr future genera
INA The country was wilderness
ans the explorers mind WIS not bent
i-Du education but "a kill Wild
Eszs. There was not any induce.
rSsnt offered for anything else. aud
Tor SEVERAL decades the rising gener-
aitsn was taught 10 project them
selves from the lurking Zoe THE In
dizuN and 20 kill Wild game Natur-
alll. rhs penple OF The mountains be-
gan 30 tose their christendon and
IaEs 40 the habit OF their lurking
foe ami It IS surrowfuny said that
the bibod-thirsty appetite exists 10.
daF IN some OF the mterate and Inn
moral people to shoot his foe from
liR rsar, 10 the face Of this, do the
mountain people deserve more ridI.
eus. tiuu Other parts of the country
While rhfs pest is oIstructing pro-
ggs in the mountains, are there
not haBtrs that are as disgracefully
eAricf On in all large cities. and
Nvffd BE- worse II not checked?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
Alcohol from Corn eobs.

In the manufacture Of alcohol
from corn cobs ana corn stalks an
small cost. the Department Of AZ
rieulture is developing a new Indus
Try that the department says i
likelS to be OF large commercial WI.
ne investigations which the depart
ment is making at Hoapeslon I'll
nave proved that the large quaint
Ties OF corn cobs. which eyep year
heretofore have gone to waste en-
be converted into alcohol In sufii
cient quantities to Justify the erection
lof distillfng plant IN connection VII
i corn oannery
The Department Of Agriculture sent
TWO chemists 10 Hoopeston 70 make
experiments at a large canuefN
there They have succeeded by
simple methods Of fermentation. ~
getting yield Of eleven gallons Of
alcohol from ton OF green cnbs, and
/ by similar methods il getting siH
gallons Of alcohol from ton Of green
corn stalks A statement cnuccfn
ing the experiments BY oue ot lhe
scientis,s Of the department reads
AT different times during the
past twenty-five years the depart
ment has conducted experiments
along the same line, but With com.
mon field corn stalks Thest tests
show that there are glo pouuls y
termenablc substance In Ton q
green field corn stalks which will
yield about hair Of their weight ~
absolute alcohol In round numbers
ia ton of stalks viii produce lpo
pounds OF alcohol OF 2go pounds 81
proof spirits As gallon Of sIed.
mol weighs nearly seven pounds
there should be fifteen gallons u a
roholl in ton Of stalk,
Not ouly are the COLI vast,
product but the irregular and spoil
ed cars OF corn as well Hand aba
ia as yet entpIoyed 10 be msklu.
and AN eus are pal luhs Pie WAC,
bued upon "a measure ml ~ M
measure u ears are emmie1 ntal
The eaHYeyoes HE eats uaia ia0
use afa gulied rs they 50 ny TIL
nlled aers ah,p are waste Ihs "a
pense u bringing theW - d. r5In
whore they a'e east sidc Is quin
as much ~ the perfect esr IN,
addition Of the corn ON 'ht cob add
ur,her 10 the possibilities u slE5
mol obtaiuHDle from ton of cob
aud VIII have rs Influence In hrius
ins the quantity 20 a greater fis
lire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
Rescue Of a Merchant

A prominent merchant, OF Shongo, \
l., ]. A. Johnson, says: Several peari
ago contracted a cough that grew
worse and worse until was hardly
able to move around, coughed
constantly and nothing relieved me
of my terrible suffering until thried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Before /
hadtaken half a bottle my cold was
was much better. and in short time
| was entirely cured. surely believe
Il saved my life. 1t will always be
my family medicine for colds Fully
guaranteed. soc aud 81 at A. M.Hueb.
es, druggist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21


Il Is rumored that the Mineral
Co, o. Philadelphia, Pa,
mas purchased 500 acres OF mineral
land in Letcher county
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee, Ken
uacky woman, who was the intimate
friend Of Andrew Jackson. and a wo.
nau prominent In the affairs OF the
Natioual Capital, is dead She was
born IN Frankfort. Ky. and her fam
lls on both sides has heen prominent
m public life
Tie old rumor with reference 10
he appointment 81 John " Yer
kes Tor a place On the Federal bench
III the District Of Columbia was re-
yised again. vacancy existing on
the District Court oil Appeals owing
TO the retirement Of Judge Duell.
'ot three OF four years MIR Yerkes
has been trying to get life Jude
al position in the District and his
friends trust he will land this time.
Thets are eight or Ten candidates.
Cox Beckham ard Senator Me
cpary after a prolonged conference
issUtt statement agreeing not 70
hold the series Of joint debates IN
the cuom al the Seelbach In which
the conference was held in addition
10 the rNo principals We're ELI Brown
Virgil Mcknight. OF Alaysyille and
VIII Beekham. Of Shelhyville. Gov
Beckham first proposed series Of
twenty debates Senator McCreary
desiring 20 yield to the advice 81
many Democratic leaders. suggested
two debates GOV. Beckham then sus
ges,ss a series Of ten debates and
senatnr Mccreary Six debates i
WIS then that friends inieropded snt
penuaosd them 10 hold no Join
discussion Both agreed 10 this sug
gestipa and issued the following SIGN
ed statement
G-Loulsyilk, Ky, Sept 10, 1906
I'VE have had a iull aud Tree con
ference concerning joint debates be-
tween Us. and while both OF rs woul.
be Glad to Jointly discuss the iHsuei
OF tn campaign sifll a great mum
Der of our friends Of each Of rs al
viss strongly AGAINST holding inin
debates Therefore desiring har
mohy III the Democratic party an,
yielding n the advice of our friend
We hsye agreed 10 abandon the Join
dslsEte. and each Of ms will prosecute
mis- cruyass ind la such way as seem
propm
81 = " pEcKuAN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

,t,4ale l. sse,4 lal, u. isst .ats,i to h.sss
sili,eF da8iat
% taaisa tE1 dani ana 81 . Fsat dsss
St. Afh 1858 daily 80 titr ssst aafs.
limuti Oh "a a,idgrlan. HsitimOw lphin.
heu N,ql Rchmsnu Old Point AID aaff1lk-
N sHd 40 b n dsiig
wei Nss.aIs r.tffss a. Cinaa IFss - nal
81 ,nl i . ssst fsft
isssf e, Hiais ilsf ri "a asys
i.sstI 81 nsrufg,s. iis3t 3 .fY 80
80 -stt tsft
lfml, 81 ,in,ihrsu ibdisi si.,is IT. Louis
ug ttcHrst
a. s. n. and % n psll.
itmuof ipf Louisville Nashville Nrmrhis and
southwest
81 and i-s D. b Daily
~, NHsi=fs Efrfrts ~ tIrfiHa5ii SD esst
40 ss.1 o.
.tafa. ti55.aaau tsss ga a.ys
40 q tanf
I7sAfs tsshsiea Izfs sssi saya.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21
EAST tIvERpooL. o

Mr. Rube Cmuutt and Miss Mat
tie Burns went Ia Wheeling " Va
to-day
A wedding Is expected here soon
Johu Burchett and John Burns are
attending camp meeting At Chester
". Va
Mrs Mollie Burchctt was on our
streets las, Sunday,
Alonzo Skeens is going 10 start
for Kentucky In Few day.
Fred Burns Is In Pittsburg this
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21

WANTED. School, having new. at
tzetiFs proposition, wishes energet-
ie nan or woman TO visit towns In
6TntacisF Good salary and expen-
- paid weekly Some knowledge
Of mnsic preferred, but not essen
thl ]. II. MOORE,
Plymouth Place. Chicago, ILL.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21

The flrst frost OF the season u re-
ported from Ballston. n Y.
Nicholas Longworth has beer re-
nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of the First Ohio district
Ten thousand pounds OF dynamite
exploded in magazine near Nash
Vile. and the report was heard for
forty miles
A marriage license was granted at
Flemingsburk the past week TO Thos
D. Stages. aged q, and Prudie Good
ing, aged 81
The Waterville Sentinel, owned by
Cyrus W. Davis. who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
Maine, claims that the election in
that State is in doubt and that com
plete returns may show the election
of a Democratic Legislature.
owingsville, KY, Sept 15.-Elmer
Stoner. few miles from here, is
probably the youngest father in the
State. His wife presented him a
fine girl baby. He will not be sew
enteen until next March
Frankfort, KY, Sept, 10. The
franklin county grand ury this
afternoon returned an indictment
charging Wingate Thompson With sell
ing liquor without license. Thomp-
son is Capitol Square policeman and
operates boarding house for work
men at the new Capitol site on the
South Side The charge was brought
against Thompson by a local paper.
and has been aired by political
speakers
Harrodsburg. KY. Sept 10 Mer-
Ger county has an epidemic Of ~
phoid fever. While there are some
few persons with the fever who did
not attned the fair and drink the
water. the majority of them did. and
it is said to have originated at the
fair. The drinking water placed
lhere was procured from the old
core springs, which are in touch with
the creek.
II is estimated by the physicians
that there are now fully 200 cases
IN the city of Harrodsburg and Mer-
Ger county Most Of the cases are
in mild form. and as there have
been few deaths. it has not occasion
ed much alarm.
Thousands of persons trying to get
close glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth at Columbus. o., as she
was about to unyeil the monument
of William Mckinley. crowded so that
panic ensued, and many persons
were injured. The exercises were
hastily ended and were concluded in
hall that night
Telluride Col, Sept. l5-snow four
teen inches deep fell on the noun
tains in Western Colorado to-day.
Below the elevation of 10000 feet the
snow melted as il fell. ,';is is the
firlt snt g storm OF the s,af ca. and
Il has come about mouth earlier
han usua,
Bedford, Ky, Sept 15.- The seconC
annual meeting of the Old Settler.
Of Trimble county was held at Win
ona to-day with 500 to 1000 person.
n attendance. The Oldest persons
present were DR.. F. ]. wager ol
Jampbellsburg, who is eighty-nin,
years OF age, and Mrs Sarah Mellow
ell. of Trimble county, who is eighty
four years of age. Ernest Smith, o
Carrolton. was the principal speak
er. A number of interesting al
were made by the old residents
Many ancient relics were on ex
addition, among them being bel
used on the names of horse whel
goods were hauled from Lexington
KY, to New Orleans. La. by teams
A watch more than hundred year
old. comb Of the style worn by IL
Iadies in 1870; water gourd. on
hundred and thirty-fiye years old
handhmamered rifle, made at Wai
saw. KY. in 1871, and many othe
hings of interest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-21

~ttort. -, Sept, To- State
Agricultural Commissioner Vreelano
returned to-day from indianapolis
where he went on business connected
with exhibits for the state Fair, to
oegin Monday at Louisville, The com
missioner is well pleased with the
work done in advance of the open
ing Of the fair, and is confident that
It will be a success, though there
have been many obstacles 70 sur
mount because Of the late date at
(which Il was determined to hold a
mir this year He Will so TO Lou
,sville tomorrow and will be there
throughout the fair The State Board
ii Agriculture, Forestry and immisra-
ton, Of which he is the head, will
meet daily at the fair grounds
Frankfort Ky, Sept Ia State
Superintendent Fuqua to day ord
cred the printing OF several thou
sand pamphlets containing all infor-
nation necessary Tor persons who
contemplate seeking appointment as
pupils at the State Normal Schools.
when they are opened in January A
number of these pamphlets will be
sent to the county superintendent
over the State, from whom prospect
we applicants can secure them The
pamphlet contains, in addition to 9th
er information, the entire course OF
study for the schools, as mapped
out by the Normal Executive Gonn-
Gil, composed of Superintendent Flu
qua and the presidents Of the schools
uayl,,n. IL se,t IA rb,...d
vii, nsddIi,. schn.I ev,n,,.f,,,
o.s.,,ar. 1obn ~ p,t.s ran.,st,i.
- ti,,,. w,. rn.d ,I,n a,a .s,,s,c.
"a - tbirt, d,v. IN ian i.th.r,r.
'"i' Oou'' a. "''''e7O"'s 's9's' u''
'iii0e ''ie - ''ii' " - 'o'iii'''''''' ~ ''''
O'eA i'"us 's'o"'
Richmond Ky Sept l5.-Mrs Gen.
Try wife of Martin Gentry and Del.
IA Burnside. a negress. who engaged
in a fight on First street last Tues.
day had their trials to-day before
Police Judge J. J. Greenleaf. Mrs
Gentry was fined one cent and Inc
costs while the negro woman re-
eeiyed a fine of S25 and thirty days
IN iail Mrs Gentry wss fsss.gs
along the street Leading her it'll,
daughter when il il said the ne.
gro struck the child in the face Mrs
Gentry resented the attack mon he,
little daughter nv hitting the Negro
woman several times over the hea,
NO., daun
Paris XIV sept-A double wedd
Ing in which all parties interested
pore the same name was nerform.
ed in tbe County Clerks office Al
the Cont House in Cvnthiana h,
County Judge King when he unite,
IN marriage Jacob Fryman and Mis-
| Florida Fryman and James q FRY
man and Miss Ella Fryman The
oridegrooms are brothers and lIy,
near Edeewater in Harrison eoun
| U The brides are sisters and dis
tantly related to their husbands
On the same day NOT n he out
done Cleveland Fryman cousin q
the groom's in the preyious weedlne
came to cyntbiapa secured a II
cense and was married to Miss Fan
ME Roberts