davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Clean Bread
z CENTS ALOAF
The Bread That's Guaranteed
' The Bread That's Guaranteed

liver hear of a guaranteed
Thread beforey Sounds queer
udoesn it. Gut that's the
kind of bread the Clean Bread is
"a bread that's guaranteed-a
bread that must please you or
your money is refunded
But CLEAN BREAD is more
than simply n guaranteed bread,
however. 1t is a 'home made
bread" A bread such as you,
Mrs. Housewife, bake in your own
o enmade in the very same way,
vet il is better bread. becauseit
is made under the same condition
day after day, by expert bakers
who have spent yearsin practical
bread making. ..
CLEAN BREAD is exceedingly
rich in gluten. Much richer in
fact than your own home made
bread, because it is made from
-four milled especially for our ex-
elusive use-flour that produces
fine grained solid snowy white
loaf, yet retaining all the nutri-
ment of the whole wheat, 49,.
CLEAN BREAD is made in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and baked
IN the finest continuous baking
oven in the world .".
We want you to try one loaf of
CLEAN BREAD. We want you
to taste il in every way possiblei
and if it does not suit you absolut-
ely-if you do not think it is even
better than the home made"
bread you bake, your grocery
will refund the purchase price.
Now, that's claiming heap for
a loaf of bread, isn't It'll But you'll
agree with us that CLEAN
BREAD is the best bread you
have ever tasted, after you have
sampled your trial loaf.
Order from your Grocer,
Louisa Bakery,
HAMILTON BROS, Props.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

John Simpson, a well-knowu farmer
Of the Amos neighborhood, ten
miles from Scottsyille, this state, was
called out of bed to the door of his
home Sunday midnight by a mob OF
six masked men and shot to death.
Simpson fell dead at the first shot.
The family of the dead man claims
it knows the identity of the members
of the mob 1t is said the killing
was the outcome of a suit instituted
by a woman TO recover custody of
her child, which she did recover, and
IN which action it is alleged Simpson,
took a prominent part in her behalf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. f. r. Hatcher, little
son Jack, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
Irwin and little daughter, Anna
Flora, of Pikeville, who were on
their way to the great Northwest.
were on one of the inland electric
trains that crashed into each other
Oh the afternoon of July 3lst near
Cor d Alene, Idaho, in which fifteen
people were killed and seyenty-five
wounded, They We're in a rear coach
and escaped unhurt, with the excep-
ton that Mrs. Hatcher was slightly
bruised about the knees. She was
able, however to carry water to the
dying, who We're wounded in the
wreCkage,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

Mrs. f. r, Hutchins, formerly Miss
Maggie Ford, OF Pikeyille, and well
known through the Big Sandy val
ley, Is reported dying at FL paso, Tex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

OUR NEIGHBORS.
+++++++++++++++<++++++++<t

The last quarterly meeting Of the
Conference year will be held in the
Southern Methodist Church beginning
Saturday, August p.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
DEAD WON ANS MAID
SPIRITED FROM CITY
TO AVOID DETECTIVES

James de la Montanya, former hus-
band of Mrs. de la Montanya, left his
lodgings at the Regillus apartment
house. 1850 Pacific street. which he
owns, Saturday morning Immediately
following the death of his wife He had
not returned late last evening and it
was understood by the apartment
house that he would not return TO the
city until today.
His absence does not materially eff
feet the tragedy. for he refused when
notified of the death OF hi sformer wife
TO have anything TO do with the case.
Celia Budia, the maid employed by
Mrs. de la Montanya and who showed
almost as much skill as Mrs. Patton in
covering the true facts of the case. was
out Of the city yesterday. being practi-
cally in hiding until the time set for
the inquest
In order that the news of the pres
ence OF Robert G. Hanford and c. o.
Whittemore at Mrs. de la Montanya' 8
might be hidden effectively it was abso-
lutely necessary that the girl be out OF
the path of the detectives and police
and she was advised to leave the city.
For two days the police have been
after her, with no success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

STOMACH ILLS COME
FROM CITY WATER
Cooper Advances New Theory
for Cause of Aches
and Pains
Intestinal Disorders and Diges-
tive Trouble Results From
Impure Fluid

Interest in the young Cooper "stom-
ach man" seems to be growing the
longer he stays in San francisco.
After II weeks of meeting the people
at the Owl drug store in the Phelan
building he is talking with more per-
sons each day. When interviewed yes
terday he said:
Few people realize the injury to
health that is caused by drinking inn
pure water The city supply in San
Francisco is no better than that In
many eastern cities have visited
where the water was the cause OF
widespread stomach trouble and In
testinal disorders
The so called hard water which Is
supplied in all large cities is the di-
rect occasion for more chronic Ill
health than all other causes save, per-
haps, that of overeating. Taken with
general run down condition the use
of hard drinking water is almost GER
tain to result in throwing the digestive
machinery out of gear Add to this
the curse of overeating and the vice of
lack of exercise and you have situa-
ton that is certain to end. just as 1T
has resulted here. in thousands of per-
sons being half sick, simply half men
and women.
Hard water is also liable to carry
germs. The water acts on the stomach
first. Then the kidneys are affected
and the blood becomes impure. PIN
pies break out on the body, appetite
comes In fits and starts; the man or
woman victim gets nervous, can't sleep
and jumps at the slightest noise. Food
taken into the stomach lies there,
heavy, soggy, and does not dissolve.
The powerful digestive juices lose
their strength. Food, instead of build
ing up the body, literally rots and be-
comes poison. Gas belching and in
tense agony follow.
II have a medicine that goes right
to the root of the trouble, tones up
the digestive organs and gives nature
a chance. / don't know that my medi-
cine will cure all the Ills of humanity,
but l do know that it will put the
stomach in healthy, normal condition.
And when a mans stomach is working
in good order he simply can't be sick
IL he wants to-
c. NJ Judd, carpenter and builder
of 2195 Geary street, enthusia tically
agreed with Cooper's statements. He
said:
Il had stomach trouble and nasal ca
tarrh and tried various remedies with
out result until I took the Cooper
treatment. Cooper certainly has q re-
markable medicine and he has proved,
in my case at least, that his theories
are right
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

ened to get a pillow to place under
the woman's head, and as he paced 1t
his hand and arm were drenched with
the blood that spurted from the wound.
Mrs Patton rushed to the telephone.
First she tried. according ito Han
ford, to call her own physician. He
was not at hand. Then Hanford sug-
stefan at the st. Francis hotel, DR..
Lewis w Allen. DR.. Allen was located
and hurried to the place
When it was known that he was
coming a brief council was held by
the three guests.
Mrs. Patton volunteers the informa-
ton that she suggested to- the men
that they leave the place. With rare
celebrity they departed. although Han
ford realized his responsibility as a
guest long enough TO want until the
doctor came. Whether he was told so
or not. Doctor Allen understood that
the man moving about the place, Han
ford. was a friend from asneigfboring
apartment.
SECRECY Is PRACTICED
Secrecy had been decided, upon and
practiced by the time the doctor arr
rived Whittemore, the presumed at
torney. thought il best to leave the
side of his dying client and hostess be-
fore the man of the brother profession
OF medicine had arrived on the scene
Mrs. Patton was left behind TO face
the police and devise such a story as
her wits would suggest. She hit Ipon
the idea OF saying that the weapon was
one belonging to Mrs. de la Montanya.
and coache dthe maid to tell that she
had been warned not to touch the
weapon, which usually reposed in the
bureau drawer. Mrs. Patton told in
cidents which would suggest that her
friend might have been melancholy
over her divorce She thought that by
so doing she was most loyal She had
to bear the brunt OF the investigation,
while her recent companions at the
little donner We're off at their hotel.
properly screened from publicity
Later she stuck to her story with such
persistence that she convinced the po-
lice of its truth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
WEALTHY BUSINESSMAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
]. S.. Menasco Dies at Watson
vile From Heart Failure

WATSONvILLE. July 5-J. S. Me-
naseo. president OF the Ford mercantile
company, died suddenly this afternoon
as the result OF an attack of heart
failure. lie was Sc years old. Menasco
was well known throughout California
and was a millionaire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

The bishop OF Durham, England, la
ments the fact that very formidable
degree of English Christian life in. the
neglect and Isolation OF the Lords day"
has set in. and bIames the pernicious
custom of the weekend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

GEORGE L SHEPLEY. Pr~.i7-r-
EMIL G. PiEPER. Secretsrv
subscribed ard sworn to before ne ~. sot,.
day OF January. 1909. as Sota
HUBERT A. HUFF. Notary Pubu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Net amount Of risks writ
ten during the year.
Net amount OF riaks ex.
pircd during the year. i.
Net amount IN force De
eember 81. 1908 -.-.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
At The Colonial.

What is so easy to make as a mistake
and yet what is so prolific of trouble as a
mistake? The man who wrote Don't
Tell My Wife" made no mistake but he
caused the man in the story OF the play
to make a ridiculous one. Can you
guess what it was? Ofcourse you can't
but come to The Colonial on August 80,
and you will see how simple mistake
may lead to proceedings for divorce and
hundred and one other embarrassing
situations. The book is by Howard
Hall, too we'll known to need an intro.
duction or recommendation. The lyrics
are by Gwynne Woolworth, each and
every verse carrying part of the story OF
the play in the lines. The music by
Lucien Denni is catchy and light and does
not require a musical ear to catch the
beauty of it. The presentation of each
has been placed in the hands of experts
who are supported in an excellent man
ner by several beauty choruses, all OF
which go to make up very captivating
Dlay,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Four Women in Business.

A woman manager of a clearing house,
woman deputy sheriff, woman in
charge of leading grain store and a
woman owner of news stand, are four
remarkable instances in Birmingham,
Alabama, of what a woman can do
when she tries. They are all southern
women too, "born and bred" of the
class which is expected to know more
about crocheting than checks, and fancy
work than finances. In every one of the
four posts success has been signal so
much so that the positions now held are
those they have capably filled for several
years. and with no present intention,
barring the inevitable marriage, of ever
giving up their posts,
AS far as we know, Miss Ina Shep-
hard, recently reelected for the third
time. is the only woman manager of a
banking clearing house in the world,
Miss Shephard's duties are to overlook
the clearance of checks for eight banks, a
duty which calls for the handling of
figures which daily exceed quarter of a
million OF dollars. Last year her watch
full eye ran over sums which totaled
more than $100,00O,00O, with never so
much as l cent out of balance. She has
held her post tor more than two years.
land not once in all that time have the
figures failed to show up the same on
either side of the ledger. Bankers of
Birmingham unite in declaring her work
is wonderful, and there is never a mo-
ment's hesitation when the election of
clearing house manager comes up once
year Miss SHEPPARD will have the
place just as long as she cares to do the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Baby Competition at SherbrOoke
Fair.

The last of this week Canada's Great
Eastern Exhibition will be in full swing
Everything is in frst-class shape for a
successful Fair. If the weather man is
on his good behavior it will be sure
thing.
There will be several interesting fea-
lures this year, when the semi-jubiee OF
the Fair will be observed. Not the least
in that connection is the baby show
which will be open to all babies under
II months. The competition is not con-
fined to the Townships, but open to all.
Competent judges will be appointed, so
that there need be no fear of any favori-
tism in making the award. There will
be $50 divided into four prizes. This
special prize has been given to the Asso-
citation by one of the directors. The
competition will be held on Friday
morning, September 3rd.
The five mile foot race for the special
silver cup donated by Henry Birks &
Sons, Montreal, and other prizes will be
pulled off on Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 3rd, at 4 o'clock. This race is open
to all amateurs in the Eastern Town
ships. 1t promises to draw the crack
runners of the Eastern Townships, and
as some are getting into pretty fast
company the event will be we'll worth
seeing
Contracts have been closed with four
bands tor Fair Week. They are the
Waterville, North Hatley, Harmony and
oord Regiment Band, Sherbrooke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25

| the royal entertainment he had provided
to which Mr. Vail gracefully responded.
President Hindley then proposed the
toast Vermont" and called upon c. K.
| Gleed of Topeka, Kans., as a native Of
Vermont who had dwelt in other states
to respond. Mr.. Gleed urged Vermonters
to preserve the natural beauties of their
state. He said their conservatism was
a valuable asset absolutely necessary to
offset the radcalism of the West, that
Vermonters were noted for their con-
structive ability and cited examples of
men possessing it who had gone from
Vermont to dwell in other states. Gov.
Prouty spoke for the state of Vermont.
After the banquet a reception and
dance was given the guests by Gov.
Prouty and his fellow members of the
Memphremagog Yacht club. The guests
dispersed to their homes on the night
and morning trains.
Among the people who attended were
Gov. and Mrs. G. H. Prouty of Newport;
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Bradford of Morris
vile and Mrs. c. W. Humphrey of Poult-
ney; O. K. Bennett of Manchester; D. H.
Lamberton of Essex Junction; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Flood of Brandon; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Hyde Park; MIR. and
Mrs. w. ]. Bigelow of Burlington; Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Hindley of Rutland; l..
M. Hays and L. Nd. Hays, Jr., of Essex
Junction; J. l.. Norton of St. Adams;
Miss Mabel Reynolds of Montpelier;
Charles A. Webb and S. S. Ballard of
Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. H. c. White
hill of Waterbury; Misses Rae OF Boston;
Charles L. Reed of Richford; M. J. Mo-
loney of Richford; Mr.. and Mrs F. N.
Whitney ofNorth6eld; Mr. and Mrs. c.
R. Cummings of White River Junction;
E. H. Crane, H. P. Rice and o. l..
French of Brattleboro; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Belknap of Bellows Falls; R. c. Nc
Cuen of Vergennes; w. B. Howe of Bur
lington; H. E. Parker, Charles Parker,
Miss Sara Parker of Bradford; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Howe of Bennington; Donald
Tobn of Swanton; Miss Alice Soule of
st. Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Walter, Miss May,
Miss Menut, Miss ROBBIE and Miss Woods
Of St. Johnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Johnson of Randolph, and W. H. Crock
TT of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
News from Spain.

A despatch from Washington says
that Mr.. Ide, the American minister to
Spain, has reported to the State depart
ment that the King of Spain and his min
lister of foreign affairs have returned to
San Sebastian, the summer capital.
This is understood to be an indication of
confidence in the ability of the authori-
ties to control the situation in Spain.
Mr. Ide adds that the authorities are re-
strictiug emigration, especially with ref
erence to those persons who are endeav-
oring to avoid military service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25

passed night in security from wet and
cold.
Next morning cleft Carter Notch and
followed the long path down the Wild
cat river, passing through Jackson, and
at last reaching the end of our trail, Glen
railroad station.
D. S. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Not Much of a Pull.

Like master, like BEAST A horse be-
longing to Col. Joseph Battell of Middle
bury, the arch enemy of automobiles,
turned a complete back somersault on
seeing motor car. That horse will get
an extra feed of oats and life pension
from the admiring owner Rutland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
HELD SIX MEETINGS
Evangelist Roy L. Brown Had
a Busy Day Sunday and
Worked With Success.
TWENTY-ONE ADDITIONS

Six meetings, with twenty-one add
tons to the church, a house crowded
to it's capacity and delighted throns
of people was the record yesterday for
the evangelistic services now being
conducted by Evangelist Roy L.
Brown at the First Christian church.
With tireless zeal. this gifted young
man pushed his work throughout the
day, and although in rapid succession.
he went from one meeting to another
in the evening hour, the last was with
as much strength as those that he
conducted earlier in the day.
The prophet is no longer without
honor in his own country. To have
grown up in this community, and then
after years of labor in other fields to
return and win his way into the hearts
of the people is no rare attainment,
and yet this is what this man has
done. A great chorus supported him
in the singing, and he labored with a
people not unschooled in the art OF
winning souls, but his greatest powe:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Woes Of the Amateur.

Wifey-1 wonder why the grass
doesn't come up? Hubby-I'm sure
can't tell. You don't suppose ycu
planted the seeds upside down. do you?
London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Who SAID 'P0ssUM
Remarked People Invited to
Bethel Feast, Then They All
Went Saturday Night.
BIG RICHMOND DELEGATION

An immense crowd attended the an
nual opossum supper at Bethel Satur
day evening. The proceeds of this
event are used to defray the expens-
es Of the Memorial Day celebration
Besides 'possum there was a long list
of tasty provisions prepared for the
hungry. A musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered. Cornelius Wiley,
county commissioner, who now claims
Richmond as his place of residence
was on hand and added enthusiasm to
the occasion.
Perry J. Freeman and Linus Mere
dith led the Richmond delegation. Col
Wiley had promised all from this city
plenty to do in all ways and the
colonel is truthful man. Two OF
the 'possums were provided for the
supper by Robert Beesen, another
member OF the board of commission.
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

and made ME feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise: "
Mrs. w. P. VALENTINE, 9O2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. J.
Gardiner, Me. - was great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said l would have to go to the
hospital for an operat ton, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. F. D. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
Illumination liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion. dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

A well known actor was taking din
ner at a fashionable Chicago hotel
when young man came in and sat
down.at the same table. He apparent.
ly recognized the actor. for after gaz.
ing at him intenty for couple OF
minutes he pulled a two dollar bill
ostentatiously from large roll and
showing it across the table, remarked:
Il always feel as if 1 had to pay to
see famous man, don't you know"
The famous man" calmly tore the
two dollar bill in half and returned
one section to the young man.
Children half price," he observed
composedly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Lib
erty Tells Hearers of the
Evils of Intoxicants.
URGES WOMEN INTO FIGHT
TELLS THEM THAT IN THE PRES.
EMIT LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN
THEY SHOULD BE MORE USE.
Full THAN ORNAMENTAL.

In the interest of county local op-
ton and the temperance cause, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, address
ed a large audience composed entirely
OF women at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. The wo-
men let 1t be known that they are
owake to the situation and their en-
thusiasm indicated they are advocat-
ing the cause of temperance as an adj
Junct ito good homes and better living.
Music and devotional exercises pre-
coded 44he address of Mrs. Stanley.
Speaker w. C. r. y. Worker.
The speaker is well known as a
worker OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and has more than
State wide reputation as public
speaker. She has travelled extensive
1y and inaher address sought to tell
hergshearers} some of the things she
herself hadsobserved and declared to
be fevils directly attributed to intoxi-
cat1ng~liquors. She implored the wo-
men, in the audience to make them
selves more .tlseful than ornamental in
the option. campaign now being fought
out in Wayne. county. She told them
some of the things they can do to
help. along their cause. She directed
their% attention to what women have
done under similar circumstances in
other places.
Services Are Needed.
The women were told their SER
vicessw be needed on election day.
They we're advised to have their car
riagessin readiness and il they knew
of sick voter. or.one unable to walk
TO the polls. o.would vote for the
cause OF temperance If able to reach
the polling place. that their carriages
should be*readysand the voters taken
in them. 1t was pointed out that the
opposition Swill not leave any stay-at-
home notes.-the lost and it is up to the
optionists to do the same way.
The subject of temperance was dis
cussed In many ways. Statistics were
entered into>to prove that the farmers
do not lose, when the liquor trade is
abolished and the sales of corn to the
distilleries are cut off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

PATTY:
Gold Medal Flour is very highest
quality LAv.NIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

W.LHELIMINA:
Better use Gold Medal Flour.
YoLANDE