davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
(Wai4.tMi)
gerlauat:

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arbeit uno 2aoen. 5ronten feline Arhetfslforling
ftetige Mrheit. Wian d~ore'tre; S1e y Snfe'pet
& sunS Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
12l al 2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12

3mei fleine @emfie. Carmen 81 nerfaufen.
sS4H Ider. nit 9Subn11lS uIlo aebeneebdus
ben. Sdnn fofort in 8eiiB Denultnen iueroen.
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Sbft iino Weeren auf betoet Yldbeit.
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gSni6iilaiultsg luulepnro.
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Nuierbem
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
gerlanst SraHen anb @ab@eH.
GerluHgt:


Snei Mdsden. oos etlg 3~immermdobeH nao
bas unoere ais 4uirparierl11. Jan3ultuseH III
9tr. ii, ut. Srauttin' Strahe. (loZ-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12

Sin Wldoden fir ole G%llgemeiHe Sdllsatbett;
feline gSdibei gutter eobH. aaU3hltu9eM III 2't'
2S27, Sit.Dlonumeut.S traRe. tl52-3
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
slunnbex

all, I'd shoot quick enuf AN I'd git him, most
like;-but jis a owel;-jis' a hootin' to hear
hissef hoot. What you-all feared NV, emmy how?"
Il dunno. 1 jis allus ruther not hear i'm.
l has a persent'mint, somehow, that somethins
goin ter happ'n The las owel 1 heyr'd wus
back in old Firginny when my nanny died.
an one NV these heyer greet big screech owes
cum in plum da' light, and set on the big sick
amo' tree right by the do an jis holler'd, an
holler'd in plum da lite an we-all jis' coul'n'
drive it away, nuther. I amt never like to
hear owel sence. 1 wish't you'd git yo' gun an
kill that owel. 1t pears to me like as how it's
a-gittin' closter.
AS nothing more was heard from the owl to
indicate it's whereabouts, though some little time
elapsed in storytelling and chatting each otfer,
the woman's plant went unheeded. Piling higher
the lighted pine knots they all retired and sSon
tired nature yielded to her sweet restorer, balmy
sleep. Even the lookouts, stationed at each end
of the camp must have yielded for so sound was
the slumber of each and every one that nobody
heard the stealthy steps of the savages creeping
upon them from the wooded slopes on each side
of the TRAIL gathered together by their signal
the simulated hooting of an owl.
Joseph Hanks and party camping in the van
having retired early, were undisturbed by the
hooting of the OWL So tired were they that they
were deaf at first to the angry barking of their
faithful watch dogs.
Nancy Hanks and her cousin, Mary Mitchell
sleeping in each others arms in one of the
wagons, were stealthily lifted out in their blan-
kets, and hurried into the woods. 1t their
cries that gave the alarm. In moment every
man was upon his feet, his hand upon his gun,
and in the fight that followed several of the
party killed or wounded. OF the latter,
Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the little girl stolen,
was fatally wounded and died before morning.
The surprise, the deadly carnage, lasted only
a few minutes for the deathdeaing firearms of
the immigrants quickly put the marauders to
flight. In the dusky shadow of the pines they
made good their escape and soon swallowed
up in the mists and gloom that lay in the valley
below.
The two children were hurried down the trail
leading westward through the gap until they
reached a point where the road forked, when
they were separated, and each placed in charge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

fetched from the spring in which the milk was
cooling In these services Nancy, the little
daughter of Joseph Hanks, and her cousin, Mary
Mitchell, girls of about ten years, were always
the leaders.
Having made thus far an uneventful Journey
they had by this time been lulled into feeling
of security hardly justified by their surround
1ngs. Tired and worn with the travel of the day
they usually slept soundly the sleep of the just.
Tonight somehow, they could not compose them
selves readily. The animals seemed restive,
and had to be looked after. Only the patient
oxen seemed content to lie down and chew the
cud of forgetfuness.
Supper over, they all, save the children seemed
inclined to sit over the fires and talk. The pine
knots were replenished in order to keep away
prowling wild beasts. The men tried the locks
and fints of their guns; saw that their powder
was dry, and placed them conveniently near in
case lurking savages should be about. woman
returning from the spring reported cracking
in the underground which alarmed her.
"Just a deer, reckon" volunteered one of the
men,
AS If to verify his judgment there was stir
in the laurel bushes below the camp, and fine
buck bounded across the trail. Catching geam
of the fire upon his antlers, startled and afraid,
he sprang aside, with elastic STEP disappearing
in the dense wildwood before any one could get
a crack at him with his rifle.
That's durnd shame" chorused the men.
1--WE all jst needed that ar ven'Son to carry
us through the mountings,' drawled one of the
men:-he who had been quickest to snatch his
rifle, though not quick enough to shoot.
Just they were all quieting down after this
little episode, the silence broken by the
melancholy hooting of owl in the distance:-
far away it seemed in the woody recesses of the
valley and echoed by the scrags near by
Again and again the depressing screech fell
upon their ears drawing nearer and nearer, Il
seemed, filling the hearts of the women at least
with restless forebodings. Well acquainted
they by this time, with the voices of the
wood by night it seemed strange that so trffing
thing should disturb them.
"I declar', I'd be fore 'shamed tn tell down
thar in the settemints, if l wus you-all thet I'd
cum clar cross the Cumberlan mountngs tu
git skeerd by owel," said one Of the boys
"I dom keer. You kin talk as yer "a minter
but thet thar don SCUM like emmy owel thet
ever hearn befo'; it mus be horned owel, sich
es I've hearn tell on. An did heyer onc't thet
one Nv em lit on little nigger's head back
thar in Firginny an pecked hole in it."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

one:-and when he hollers, de rocks takes it
up,-a 'necko' they calls it. Eff I wus ter fer
my gun in this heyer gap youall'd think thar
wus whole rigimint of guns affirm"
II wisht you'd jis git yer gun then, an try
women cause I dom feel none too easy bout
it in my own min Mebbe you-uns would hev
better luck with owel then with a deer"
1T haint wuth the powder. Eff it fit ter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

can you-all b'l'eved it. DON you-a know you
jis' can't make hole in nigger's head? They
say it flats even rifle bullet" At this they
all laughed.
"I don keer whut you-all says,-Pd feel bet
ter eff you'd put bullet thru the haid o. thet
Owel-an' thar pears tu me tn be more'n jist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Theological Schools May Be Con-
SOlidated.

a merger involving Presbyter-
ian properties aggregating millions
of dollars is to be brought up in
the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church of the United
States, which will open its session
May Is in Columbus, O. The
proposition is the consolidation of
Lane Theological Seminary in
Cincinnati, the great Mccormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago
and the Western Theological Sem
mary in Pittsburg.. The three
seminaries graduate the majority
of the young ministers for Presby-
terrain pulpits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
MAYOR REv0KES LICENSE,
No Other License To Be Issued
Offender.

License revoked.
Suit to be instituted on his bond.
Denied the privilege Of renewing
his license.
The state and county license
threatened.
No more license to be issued
for the same premises for the
present. or until further orders of
the mayor.
The foregoing constitutes the
substance Of the Judgment render
ed by Mayor Combs, of Licking
ton, against t. 4. Woods, the
saloon keeper, in whose place of
business the negro. James Hughes,
was shot and killed by Patrolmen
Tincher and O'Ncil, Sunday, April
IA.
1t is the first time in the history
of Lexington that saloon keep
er'S bond has been sued on to re-
cover the amount of that bond by
reason of Il violation of the condi-
tions named in it.
Mayor Combs has served notice
ON all saloon keepers, through
their legal representative, that
such Will be the fate Of all Offend
ers against the Sunday closing law
during the balance OF his term as
mayor. The mayor said:
The license is revoked and the
city attorney and the city solicitor
are instructed to take whatever
steps may be necessary before the
proper court to have the bond Cor
feited and the value of that bond
collected. At the same time
shall instruct the city clerk not to
ISSUE any further license for that
place for the present. and no more
license to this man at all. Before
any license is issued to this place
am determined to know positively
that it will be issued to a man of
good character and one who will
keep and maintain an orderly
house."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
NUMBER ~
YOU CAN
Cure Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble at Home.

Whether or not it is due to the
strenuous mode of life that Amer
leans lead, or whether to the eli
mate, cannot be said. but it seems
certain that more people are atfiict-
eel each year with some form Of
Rheumatism and Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles.
This is the time to get busy. For
the benefit of our readers we give
aprescription recommended by one
of Chicago's leading specialists /:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
one-half ounce: Concentrated Bar
kola, one ounce: Fluid Extract
Prickly Ash Bark ,one-half drachm:
Aromatic Elixir. four ounces. Mix
by shaking in IA bottle and take q
teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime. This prescription can be
secured at any good drug store at
a moderate price. In addition it
is advisable to drink freely of pure
water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
iCORRESPONOGNCG.s
. =
CEDAR GROVE.
Crowded out last week. J

Ed Tyree cut his leg with an AK,
but is not dangerous.
Lee Wigginton, who has been
sick since June, is no better.
jeff Ballard and family were en-
tertained by Frank Ferguson and
family, Henry Willhoit and others
last Sunday.
Taylor Ballard has gone to Clay
City.
Mrs. Belle Wigginton is very ILL.,.
Mrs. Bertha Lettleton, who has
been sick for a great while, is i'm
proving.
We will organize a Sunday
School next Sunday, April 81.
Come and bring some one with you.
Miss Judy A. Wigginton was
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Belle Wigginton, and her sister.
Mrs. Minnie Downs, Sunday.
Mr.. Alca Ballard and wife were
entertained by Mr.. Bud Hutson
and wife and Mr.. Mat Downs and
wife Sunday.
Miss Hattie Thornton died at
her home at this place last Thurs
day morning, aged fl years. She
had been postmistress for several
years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Men Wanted For Watch Re-
pairing.

As showing the trend of the de-
mand, some questions recently
asked factory superintendent. by
the Canadian Jeweler, brought the
following reply: IF you were to
give any factory in the United
States an order today Tin June) for
600 watches, five hundred seven
q and fifteen jewels and one hundred
railroad grades, you would com
mence to get the seven Jewels in
August and the fifteen Jewels in
September. You might get few
of the railroads before the holidays:
but you would get all of the five
hundred seven and fifteen jewel
movements before you would oct
the last of the nineteen and twenty
three jewel movements: to get a
hundred would certainly take six
months ana perhaps year. We
can't get the men,"
The factories are running schools
for their employees to teach them
what they must know in adjusting
the railroad grades; where is the
retailer going to get his men under
such circumstances !
The one crying need of the re-
tail jeweler today is men who can
clean and adjust Cat profit "A
railroad watch after it is brought
to them. If there were 1000 such
men at liberty today they would
all be hired in one week. If there
were 1900 men able to adjust new
watches they would be welcomed
with open arms by the factories
and all would find positions made
for them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Immigrants Coming.

According to statement issued
by the Government the total i'm
migration to the United States
from all the countries for the past
six months ending with March
last aggregated $50, 1871 persons,
an increase of 1921 over like
period in 1906. Immigrants from
Russia for the six months last was
1913, 364, an increase of 2l,63l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
THE INSPIRATION or defeat
Attending Local Option Election In
Bourbon County.

Everything seemed TO pass off
pleasantly on election day. Those
of our citizens who voted for the
open saloon Outnumbered those
who voted against it. Many ex-
cellent men are with the majority.
In so using their franchises they
believed it best to nave the saloon
business continued among us. All
issues in democratic governments
as in churches whose polity is con-
gregational, are determined by the
ma Ority of votes.
The men and women who for
weeks have been doing their level
best to have the saloons closed in
old Bourbon's capital accept the
present temporary issue, cherish
ing, however, the utmost conf
dence that the restless wave of
temperance which is Sweeping
with such resistIcss force over
Tennessee and Kentucky, will ere
long wash the saloon from our
town also.
The time is near at hand when
the rising race will have to ask
their parents and teachers the
meaning Of the word saloon" in
modern parlance, never imagining
that the stately, elegant French
noun had so far lowered its sig
nltication as to mean Il bar-room
or grog-shop.
Defeat isn't failure. The hu-
mantarian and religious sentiment
which this movement i'm Paris has
created cannot be lost ON the minds
of the children and youths who
filed through the principal thor
oughfares of our city on the
memorable eleventh. Their open.
receptive young minds will under
stand it better after a few years
than they do today.
The anti-saloon people, though
somewhat disappointed, are far
from being dishcartened. On the
temporary ruin Of cherished plans
the stout-heartcd rise to higher.
more commanding vantage ground
of action. They pile up the debris
and take position on it to obtain IA
wider vision and to strike more
judicious and more effective blows.
Does not experience testify that
failures in our secular life as well
as in our spiritual have proved our
surest and tirmest steps to future
success ?-Kentuckian Citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Montgomery Invited.

Lexington, Ky, April 10. 1907.
NJ. A. Prewitt, Esq, Mt. Sterling,
Ky:
Dear Nir:-Rcalizing that the
farmers. and particularly the to-
bacco grower, had at last conceiy-
eel and adopted most business
like plan Of getting at least fair
price for their produce. number
of LeXington's most prominent
business and professional men de
cidcd to give a barbecue 10 which
all OF the White Burlcy District
should be invited. The local
branch Of the \. :. Of +. eagerly
adopted the idea and, in giving it
practical form and completeness,
the Chairman and Secretary of the
local Unions, in the several coun-
ties forming the Burlcy District,
were elected members of the Bar
becue's General Committee.
And you are earnestly requested
to see that not only the members
of the Society in your county, but
those who have not signed. are
given a most pressing and cordial
invitation to he present at the Bar
becuc, bringing their families and
their friends.
The most eminent speakers in
the State will be present to address
the assemblage.
Any suggestions you may have
to make regarding this effort to
unite the tobacco growers will be
most gladly received.
Sincerely yours.
W. B. HAWKINS, Chm.
A. NJ. HARRISON, Sec'y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Educational.

AT jackson, Miss. April 10, the
trustees of the Grenada Female
College have chosen DR.. John l..
Weber. recently president of the
Kentucky Wesleyan College at
Winchester, KY, as president of
that institution. 1t is one of the
largest and best equipped colleges
of the Gulf States. Its enrolment
runs from 300 to 400 young ladies.
The salary offered is $1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

Galusha Aaron Grows death
leaves but three living ex-Speakers
of the House of Representatives
j. Keifer, of Ohio, Speaker of the
Forty-seventh Congress; John e..
Carlisle, of Kentucky, now prac-
ticing law in New York City, and
Joseph G.. Cannon, of Illinois,
Speaker of the last Congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
STOOPS.
Crowded out last week.

Tobacco plants are badly dam
aged. Many beds have been sown
again.
Mrs. John Steele, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
j. II. Gillaspie will remodel one
of his houses.
The cold weather has set back
grass badly. Many who had turn
eel out on it had to begin feeding
again.
Morris Lyons, of Scott county,
is visiting relatives here.
George Garter has returned
from HoopestOn, Ill.
Many hogs have been sold here
at from ) to &c per pound.
The wheat and rye promises to
be very good. Meadow grass is
not SO good.
Mrs. |. ID. Garner, of near Kidd
vile, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Samuel Hart is improving
slowly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Excursion Season Opens.

First excursion to Cincinnati via.
Q. & G. will be Sunday. April II.
and every other Sunday thereafter
through the month of October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

There's nothing so good for a
sore throat as DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Cures it in a few hours.
Relieves any pain in any part.
40-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

Legislation in many States is de-
a higher moral standard.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
ABOUT YOUR NEidHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Clarence Sikes left last night for
Washington 70 sesk employment. Il.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson will leave
SATURDAY for walsenburs to Join her
husband.
Tom orecchio left 81 noon today
for brief business trip 10 the Cloud
City. He expects to be gone three or
four days.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Tonso,
brother Of Pete Tonso. arrived from
the East and will make their home ON
Lincoln Park.
Mr. Arch welch arrived last
evening from her home at River Por.
tai, Colo, to be present At the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Smith.
II. W. Work of Lincoln Park was
in the city today. He leaves with
his family Friday for okmulgee, l,
T., to reside. He recently bought
the Chieftain there. Okmulgee is q
town Of 4,OO0
John Lockheed, formerly mine
clerk at Coal Greek, but now employ
ed in the auditors department of the
@. F. and I. c., in Denver, has been
out in the camps the past several days
going over the books in the several
Offices Of the company.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

THEY'LL COME BACK-Many of
the workmen who left this city when
or shortly after the mill closed down
will be glad to get back to Florence
in very short time. There is al
ways greener field far away to the
workingman and when that field is
finally reached, it is found that the
advantages are not so good and many
as at home. Most of the men who
have gone from here are headed for
gold fields of Nevada but judging
from the rate that men have been
fiocking there for the last three or
four years, it certainly must be over
done and workmen can not be at
a premium as is stated by some of the
mining magazines that are paid to
boom the various Nevada gold camps.
1t will not be long until the condition
of local affairs is changed aud then
the tide of travel for the Florentines
who have gone, will be turned this
way.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness II
Would Bring to Florence
Homes,

Hard TO do housework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours OF misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kidnevs
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys.
Florence people endorse this: as
Mrs. ]. r. Wood, OF 72s West First st.,
Florence, Colo, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am firmly con.
vinced of their great value. Pain in my
left side annoyed me considerably, es-
pecially when walked, stopped or lifted
anything. i attributed the trouble to
rheumatism and knowing that this com.
plant was caused by disordered kidneys
l was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as
l had seen them highly recommended for
such troubles. My son procured . box
for me at Daniels drug store, and dis.
tinct improveu ent YVES the result of q
short use OF this remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills are wonderfully effective and l
heartily recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Romember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
FAKE METHODS ~
AN ENDLESS CHAIN

Editor Florence Tribune
Yesterday received card which
read ~ follows:
Oh Lord Jesus Christ, we implore
Thee External Lord to have mercy on
all mankind Keep rs from all sin
by Thy precious blood. and take us to
breathe Thee Eternally. This prayer
war written and sent to the Holy
Ghost ct jerusalem, to be written
and sent to nine perons. He who
will write this prayer for nine days,
commencing the day this II received.
and sand one each day to different
person, will, on and after the 9th
day. receive great Joy. It Il said he
who will write this prayer will be
delivered In any calamity. Please do
not break the chain"
There was no name signed to the
card, but the prayer is certainly ex-
cellent. 1t reveals broad charity
and a big heart praying for all man
kind. The instructions tell us that
the above prayer was written and sent
to the Holy Ghost at Jerusalem, to
be written and sent to nine persons.
I have examined ali my directories
pertaining to religious matters and so
far I fail to find the names of the per-
SONS who received the first nine let
ters. Should one of our citizens
rece i've letter,from the Holy Ghost
and be unable to o"make out" the post
mark, will you kindly inform him
that it comes from the Holy Ghosts
new headquarters at Jerusalem.
Heretofore Christians have addressed
the Holy Ghost in their prayers; in
future his address will be: "Jeru-
salem, General Delivery"
A successful Marconi system be-
tween that city and Florence would
be great help to our citizens in ex-
treme cases Of spiritual need.
Now if my anxious friend will send
me nice watch chain the next time,
I'll wear it.. Even u good big log
chain could ''sell for old from" but
this chain of prayer business savors
too much of superstition. ~
FATHER EDMUND, o. s. B.