davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
TORRID LOVE LETTERS TO zELAYA'S SON HOTTER THAN
 FATHERS REVOLUTION IS
Young Model Has Bunch of Love kissive,
 Like These, and They Are 0nly Samples Sues for $lCO,OCO for Breach of Promise.

are we'll and sending my best regards to all am as ever. Your Anibal."
 His farewell letter. which the girl answered with the summons for SlOo.- coo damages. is IS follows: Esteemed Friend
 'sHow painful it Is to be misunder- stood and undervalued by those who love. But this too is in our lives and we must bear it without a murmur, for it is a tale oft repeated never real y thought that woman could express their thoughts in a mean. malicious way. Never mind. You are enjoy ing the company of others. But if you find a true friend. do not misun- derstand him as you have me. Bury all my nonsense. Bury me forever, and some time when you are in the best of your happiness. pray for soul that is lost in the immensities of what Is called Love.
 '.T'lI try not to admire women any more. I know I don't deserve the love of any woman on earth I'll wander the world as an orphant that has lost his best friend. I'll form my own paradise. to see 1t with the eyes of the imagination when I descend to my grave. beg you to call upon my tomb and place thereon a pansy.
 T will not ask a question will only close with his quotation: :" But now the dream is wholly OCT
 I bathe my eyes and see. And wander through the world once
 more,
 A youth so light and free
 Goodbye. hope you continue enjoying life and forget me forever. Goodbye. Jualiette.
 (Signed) "ANIBAL."
 "P. S.-Once all was nothing but dream Please now dream of others while I lieain the mould of my for tune"
 In another letter he compares her beauty with that of a Venus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
Hindle's.

Tn Hindle's windows will be seen triple. double and single mirrors. for dressing or shaving. Very acceptable presents they make and are orna- mental besides being decidedly useful Shaving sets. shaving mugs. rubber set brushes. Gillette and Wade and Butcher razors, and a large assort- ment of perfume atoHizers are in the gift lot. Hindle's are agents for the Belle Mead Sweets and Huyler's Con- fections. which are in Xmas boxes and baskets of different sizes. These de- sirable articles will be found at ss7 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
THIS YOUNG WOMAN
 FATAL TO FINANCFG

Norwich. N. Y.. Dec. 13.-Pearl Dorman of Guilford. Is today mourn ing the death of her third fiance, Her man Spencer, who was burned to death in a barn yesterday. They were to have been married Wednesday. Five years ago Miss Dorman's lover was killed while boarding a train and two years ago was engaged to a young man who died from an opera ton for appendicitis a week before the date set for their wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
MAP MAKER NOW
 ATTACKS DIR. COOK
(Snacfar frou,

Especial from United Press.)
 Portland, Me. Dec. 13.-That Dr. Frederick A Cook is not a man of his word and that he cannot be relied upon is claimed in an affidavit made public here today by Russell w. Por- ter. map maker of the Cook Mount Mckinley expedition. Porter claims that Cook promised him $55O for his work on that trip and that when Cook was paid from the government he refused to liquidate Porter's claim until forced to do so just before his recent lecture tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
BURGLARS EVEN
 STOLE WATCH noe

Burglars pried open a rear window of Edward Tichert's saloon.5O4 North avenue. last night. and stole boxes of cigars, to say nothing of carrying away the watch dog Detective Cron- an investigated the burglary but learned nothing which would lead him to apprehcnd the burglars ex- cept that the dog returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
DIED.

McELwEE-At Greens Farms, on Saturday evening, Hattie Amelia Mills, wife of Edward McElwee and daughter of Charles Mills, in the 4Sth year of her age.
 Funeral services at her late residence on Wednesday, Dec. 18th. at ? D. m. T13b" SKANAIn this city Dec. B, 1909. Robert i, son of Matthew and Ann Skane, aged 25 years, l month, 25 days-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from residence of the par ents, No. 437 Myrtle avenue on Wed nesday. Dec Is. at S:30 a. m and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m. Interment at St. MfchaePs cem- etery T 13 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
800 ANARCHISTS ARE PUT IN JAIL

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 13.-Five hun dred suspected Anarchists are in jail today as a result of wholesale raids the government, are conducting a widespread campaign to check the murderous Anarchist outrages. The trial of the suspects will be pushed vigorously. Some of them probably will be expelled, but many of them if is believed will be sent to the peni- tentiary at Terra Del Fuego.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
FOUR DROWNED
 FROM LAUNCH

Rainier, Oregon, Dec. 13.-Search is being made to-day for the bodief of three girls and one man who vert drowned in the Columbia river latt last night A party of seven were returning home from dance, in . launch, when the craft capsized. -Threx were saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
Bridgeport. Conn.,,
 Monday, December 13, 1909.
Just 10 days!

Every moment IS going to count from
 There really spare With all that be done be made It. None should slip by without be- ing utilized as fully possible.
 Think! Saturday of week Christmas. Who has real ized that 1t close?
 s be almost
  chandise could better offered
 The last make you'll Simply and rims with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
MORRIS NIELIITz
 STILL ON THE JOB,

Morris Mellitz indignantly denied today that he had left town to avoid his creditors He said he is still in business and paying his bills regu- larly, to which fact the Berkshire Mills and l.. Neuberger & Sons. with whom he enjoys pleasant relations, will testify. @.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
r0p WIEE REATER

JAIL FOR WIFE BEATER
 Because his supper didn't suit him. Saturday night, Joe Mazaski of 6s Hallam. street threw it, plate and all. at his wife He was arrested and sent to jail for 10 days for his fun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

The Weather-Snow will now turn into rain; clearing tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
WHY DOES FOOD
 KEEP GOING UP?
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
 win Aask Congress to Find Out lc-...i.I fr-nrr, Tinted Press-l
Especial from United l

Washington, Dec 1S--In consio- eration of the much talked about ad- vance in the prices of necessary aru- cles and the general cost of living, Senator Crawford of South Dakota, today proposed a resolution which he fs considering offering to the Senate authorizing an investigation by the Department of Commerce and Labor on the increase in wholesale prices of food products, cotton, wool, flax and hides, together with the relative wages of working men and the prices here and in other countries of yege- ia bie and animal food and clothing. He will also ask for al statement of the worlds production' of gold and coinage since 1S96.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
HANDY WORKING GARDENTool
To Cultivate Plants on Each Side Of
the Row. Use Hoe ss Shown
Below.

In cultivating small plants In the
garden II sometimes Is necessary 20
loosen the earth on each side OF the
row. For this purpose the garden hoe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
and AyIet,e Rains.

The Campbell followers had little fellow
ship with the stone followers. though often
living side by side This was largely due 10
the fact that Campbell was reconed with the
Baptists. who looked with great contempt
upon stone and his heretfeai iabors. From
isss to lso there occurred q violent upheaval
In the Baptist Associations OF Ohio and vir-
ginia: particularly Of Kentucky. which re-
suited by iso or 1881 In the complete sep
aration OF the reformers under Campbell
from the Baptists- In ls2a. at Mt. Zion.
CLARK county. and In IcD nj Msysiick. MAJ
on county. the first cooperation meetings
OF these Reformers were held. As has been
seen. In lss7 ut Lexington the union between
the Christians with Stone and the Reform
ers with Campbell WINS effected. and since
that time q united body has continued the
earnest plea for the union Of ChristS follow
ers. And which now numbers about one
million and a half OF commandments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
ms-Msds Greenhouse.

and headers (see cross-section show
ing post In concrete. siding. glass sill.
plate. header. vent and SASH.
Separate hotbed sash should be on
the south side OF the building. n pos
sible: they are OF great assistance TO
the greenhouse
The ground plan shows the benches
and walk arrangement; also heater.
potting and workroom.
Sectional view OF bench shows posts
set In ground eight inches with ara
across top. and ix6's on the sides and
bottom OF bench.
The heating plant should be a sec
tional hot water boiler: you can then
increase the capacity OF the boiler By
additional sections at any time you
may wish to enlarge the greenhouse.
With the aid OF plans here given.
any local carpenter. or any man handy
with tools. should be able 20 erect a
satisfactory greenhouse. Probably
your local iumberman or planning. mill
can furnish the desired materials. and
your hardware man or plumber can
furnish the boiler and piping. Theneces-
sary glass. glass points. putty or mas
tica. etc. are easily obtainable In al
most any town.-Fsrm Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
Pioneers of the Christian Church.
Paper Read by Jno. A. Mcclure at a
Recent Evening Serbioe at the
Christian Church.

Martin Luther. the great protestant re-
former who wrested the Bible from papacy
and gave II to the common people. has
carved himself a niche in the annals of his
tory that CLEANS down the ages through
nearly three centuries: but his achievements
were simply the brushing OF cobwebs and
dust from the scriptures resurected from
the cloisters and the cell of the friar. Alex
anda Campbell. caught by the spirit Of
truth and freedom couehed in the Declare
tion and address of his father. Thomas
Campbell. gave to the world n true render
ing of the New Testament on the subject Of
baptism and primitive christianity. Luth-
or gave the Bible to the protestant world q
world ciouded with the biased teachings Of
the Catholic church. The former removed
the ban and blazed the way for those who
should follow. and settle up the wilderness
of tradition. superstition and doubt. by
teaching the people the gospel as taught by
the apostles. Viz Hearing the Word Of
God; believing It.; confessing Christ and
emerging into new state OF being by bap-
tism into The Spiritual Kingdom.
Alexander Compbell. Walter Scott and
Barton W. Stone, a trinity OF pinoneers
who. In the Dark Ages would have suffered
martyrdom for the teachings they con-
seientiously promulgated and practiced: as
II was they were ostracised In the several
churches TO which they belonged for the
broad and liberal positions they took in the
rendering OF the Scriptures. Alexander
Campbell was a famous orator. an able de-
batter. forceful writer and editor, and a
careful executive and organizer. His
reading OF the New Testament concerning
baptism led him to leave the Presbyterians
and became Baptist In 1918. and he remain
cd a Baptist I'm good fellowship for many
years.
In $3.50 the Baptists generally withdrew
from him for preaching sermon that has
since been known as the famous Sermon
on the Law" I'm which was set forth the re-
iationship between the Old Testament and
the New that led some OF the Baptists to
disagree with him.
He founded the first Institution for train
Ing OF preachers. Bethany College, and be-
came the first President OF a missionary
society. the American Missionary Society,
for the spread of the gospel
The great thought OF Walter Scott was
The Missiahship OF Jesus. and His ambition
70 preach the ancient gospel" which term
he himself coined. In 1877 he was called by
Thomas and Alexander Campbell. TO be-
come the first evangelist of the restoration
movement.
His early work was done In eastern Ohio.
but his later ministries were near Cincin-
natl and I'm Kentucky. IL Is safe to say that
rapid spread Of the movement IN It's early
years Is due very largely to the eyangelistic
labors OF Walter Scott.
Barton w. Stone wasa native born Ameri-
ian and his work really antedates that of
The oampbeils. In l7ss when he was ordain-
ID Presbyterian minister he distinctly
stated that he accepted the Westminster
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
Results Tell.


There Can BE No Doubf A60nt
Results tn Hickman.
Results tell the tale.
AL doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Hickman citi.
zen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hada
c. A. Watson, of Hickman, Ky,
says: "For some years | was a
victim Of kidney complaint. There
were pains in the small of my back,
which we're always more severe
when l stopped or lifted. My back
ached at night and when arose in
the morning, I was very lame. |
became easily tired and occasional
ly suffered from nervous spells.
Headaches bothered me and I was
subject to dizzy spells during which
there was a blurring of my eye
sight. When ! caught cold, il set.
tied on my kidneys and at such
times, the passages Of the secretions
became too frequent. This was par
ticularly annoying during the night
and was often forced to arise sever
al times. Learning of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured a boz at Helm
x Ellison's drug store and two DAYS
after using them, ! received great
relief. When | had taken the con.
tents of the box was cured. I
never lose an opportunity in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills to
other sufferers and shall always
keep them in the house"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
saRI99AARRmfFSsa
,INpR|0!yfMRR
A HOME MADE GREENHOUSE.
How 10 Grow q Cheap Small One
That VIII Grow Vigorous
Plants.

Examine the accompanying plans
carefully. Elevation shows walls a. a
root supports. Paint all the woodwork
before erecting
The posts are OF fveinch round
cedar. set below grade about three
feet and tamped with concrete. These
posts should be set between Ave and
six feet apart. according 20 size OF the
house wanted and the length OF ium-
Der you intend to use for siding
Now put on the plate; and measure
down the depth OF the side glass and
put the glass sill ON. The siding
should be double with good water
proof paper between.
Next put up the ridge and rafters
Re sure TO allow one-elghth inch for
the glass TO play--in the glass groove
or rebate; then put on the vent. sash
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

Confession OF Faith only IN so far as was In
with the word of God. In this same
year he became minister of the CAMBRIDGE
Bourbon Co. and the Concord
Nicholas county. both In Kentucky.
In $3.50 he and four fellow-ministers with
drew from their presbytery because they
could no longer live In accord with Its
teachings. and in a few months declared
themselves indie pendent OF all church creeds
ane parties. Stone prepared document
weary similar I'm purpose to the "Declara-
tion and Address" six years before Thomas
Campbell wrote.
He and the Canericge church were really
the first people In modern days who wore
the name OF Christian. This paper would
become too lengthy to review at length the
labors Of the men whose faith. and conse-
quent labors made the Christian Church
possible. The brief glance at their stalwart
christian fortitude should make all who
bear the name of christian more deyout.
more enthusiastic and more energetic in
the faith which was once delivered unto the
saints;r Jude. 3.
Many others deserve special mention.
men who devoted their lives TO the true
principles OF christianity. among whom we
may mention Samuel and John Rogers.
John Smith and John T. johnson. 60 the
latter must be given the credit more than
any one else for the union OF the followers OF
Campbell and Stone. He was born In Scott
county. Kentucky, In l7ss. and educated at
Pennsylvania University. He became n
lawyer and attained great wealth and prom
inence. representing his State IN Com
f..sr A.
Baptists led him to an intimacy with Bar
ton stone. he was greatly interested In
educational work and was one of the found
ers Of Bacon College In 1870. from which
Kentucky University was an outsrowth.
Such In brief was the inception of the
Christian Church In Kentucky. and these
men whose lives we have briefly sketched
were the nuclei around which honest
hearts gathered to form the church that Is
striving to restore the primitive Apostolic
doctrine.
CAMBRIDGE Is the mother church In Ken
lucky. and Barton Stone. according TO The
Weekly Bulletin. was the first preacher to
advocate the authority of the Bible. He
and his brethren we're forsaken. misunder-
stood and persec uted In that early day. but
ranks and developed others who were
everywhere preaching the word. Among
these must be mentioned David Purviance.
Thomas NJ. Allen and John Allen Gano.
Alexander Campbell made his first visit
to Kentucky In ls2s. coming to Washington.
Mason county. TO engage In debate with
Mr.. McCaila on Baptism. He had been
preceded by Thomas Campbell In a short
sotourn at Burlington. Boone county.
which was without results reli giously.
Campbell came TO Kentucky again In a few
months, and through his personal visits and
the circulation of his papers. THE Christ
tian Baptist" and later THE Millennial Of
Harbinger. his views became widespread
throughout the State.
The first preacher to adopt these views
was Philip =. Fall, OF Louisville. and later
OF Frankfort, who won Thousands to the
cause. particularly from among the Bap-
list. Others who aided by their ministry
were Jacob Creath. Senior and Junior
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

y have they been soldf Nearly SIXTY
= your own doctor and hnd out
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

During the last fiscal year the
government only received for the
duty on wheat (which is rs cents a
busheD sS,0ll.38. The wheat
gamblers at Chicago are said to
have cleared ten millions since the
"corner" was secured. No Ameri-
can farmer would lose 10 cents in
ten years II the duty on wheat was
entirely removed. State Journal.
List your real estate property with
the Courier. II We don't sell II, Il
doesn't cost you cent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

Mary had little lamb its fleece
was white as snow. Would Mary
every sell the lamb1 Why, what a
question mol She kept the lamb
in luxury for many. many years.
and every now and then she'd 90
and clip 1t with her shears then sell
the fleece and take the cash and put il
in the bank. until she had a fortune
of the topmost rank. While Mary
was wise young girl. her father
had pull. and through his Lobbying
he kept the tariff up on WOOL.
Telephone that grocery order to
Bettersvorth & Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
PORTABLE TOOL STAND.
Plans for Making . Convenient Tool
stand That Can be Easily
Moved.

To make the convenient tool stand
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton use two boards about ~ or 10
inches square. Three boards are fas-
tened securely on each end OF square
post or centerpiece. An equal num-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
The idea.

Ceiestins-And has Mr.. Pryor's
church such n small congregationf
Hilda-Yes. indeed. Every time he
says Dearly beloved" you feel a. n
you had received . proposal. --Bohs-
Milan Magazine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
A Hoe for Garden Work.

shown In the accompanying illustra,
ton will be found very useful. A cir
cular piece 10 cut out OF the blade Of
an ordinary hoe. as Indicated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

A so-called health item I' a.la.
EAT a pint of peanuts and o ain,
three glasses Of milk os'0i o.l.,o \
to bed and you will be as, S1ur
hall an hour" Maybe, but y0 !,
dreams will be so much dls'I y, rom n
nigh, mares that ii will be TAI "''
refreshing.
Try US on ice boxes ,n na.
and furniture Of every ds les a1p~ a
We We have the goods and sell ell. lN; ewes
prices that will open your v
st. Louis Fur. Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

Der OF holes are bored In each board
to receive the tools as indicated.
II a handle is placed In the center
Of the top board the stand can be used
on a bench or on the floor as desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
tcolanblA Tnbune-)

General Manager 3. L. Robson. Of
the proposed MsxSeo, Santa Pc ard
PerrT electric railroad that Is PRO
ssctsd 70 Columbia and Fulton. vas
toEn Saturday On business connected
with the line. The survey has been
completed to Hinkson creek and the
survey for the terminals in Columbia
win Be made later Mr. Robson
stated that the Mexico and Santa Pc
vo1d un5Oabtsdly be buIlt He said
that work on the location OF the Fnl-
ton spzr Of the line was finished last
Tuesday. The rest of the week Mr..
Robls0a spent in Galway trying to
finish Up securing the right-of-vsy.
TSo<hrids Of II has already been Civ.
en- in Callaway county and Mr.. Rob-
son said the rest of It win be had in
. ahoFt time.
4 think we viii be able 90 begin
actual construction work about ths
first Of June. said Mr. Robson. I'VE
expect 20 have crews working botF
north and south of Mexico BY thzi
time. Eight miles OF our road lead
Ing north from Mexico has AIreadl
been graded. We contemplate build
ing nearly a hundred miles Of road
4 and I think most Of Il viii be don
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01

REP. CHAMP CLARK, minority
leader and ranking Democrat on the
Ways and Means Committee, spoke
for five hours on the Payne tariff
bill, asserting It 70 be a measure
which falls 70 meet the requirements
o. the country. II will not afford any
relief the consuming public, he
said Speaker Cannon occupied a seat
On the floor during the Clark speech.
and once, when Mr.. Clark made ref
erence 10 the zinc situation in Mis-
souri, arose and the two engaged In a
colloquy. The Speaker said that the
purpose Of bis visit ia the Joplin dis
trict ia the campaign was to inform
the goters there that the way to con.
vince Congress Of their desire for a
protective tariff on zinc was to send
a Republican TO the House instead Of
a Democrat. Mr. Clark announced
thai be intended to vote for rsvenu
only dney on zinc, and said that the
peoHse Of the country, should this pro
vision be adopted, would be paying
e high price ''th&t we might have the
society Of my friend, Charley Morgan
IN this House" Mr. Morgan is the
successor Of Mr. Hackney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01

LUTHER ANDERSON. the alleged
zzrssrer q AnguE Wagner. trlsa
20 poke fua al some ot the offoerz,
claiming thai hs Eet them IN ths
roaa. and they Cid not recognize him-
TIE general i-prsszson seems to b.
thzs, IN addition to othsr f&nlEs, An
6ersoa Il e good ail4rugnd prevSri-
eater. Ons thing IL Szrs, End that
II fhA. cozEtzbls John kfkiEs. d
ya1dzlis. spent 3 good dsai q tins
and noaey IN an earnest ende@Tor 70
capture AndeFSon- TbOee who know
Mr.. Askfns are szrs that be followed
eveTy cine carefully and that Anasr
soa was never anywhere near tbs
Constable or his dsEuties-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
EXCITING PISTOL CHASE
AFTER NEGRO
Deputy Constable Burr Crawford Firs4
-Four Shots a. Ambrose Jaebsen,
Robbsr Suspect Finally Trseans
Him At Dairy.

At noon Monday the usual crowd
al the Chicago & Alt0n railroad STA
ton were startled By pistol shot-
Deputy Constable Burr Crawford had
attempted to arrest Ambrose Jack.
son. colored, who broke and ran The
first shot was fired on the station
platform. officer Crawford fired ia
the air fearing 70 aim at the negro,
az the platform was crowded
Three other shots were fired urg
ing the chase which finally eaded al
the Lee Dairy barns where the ne
gro is believed to have seoreted him
SELF. Jackson IL wanted on a ehars'
Of theft.