davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07
Heavy SNOW inIou.

orTuMwA, Ia, April THE heavies,
snow ever known here in April is fan.
ing, Railroad and stree, cars -.
Grated with difficulty. Fifteen ipcba.
81 snow since Thursday is the record
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

The merchant, who sent up toy balloons
with his "ad.' painted on them. knew how
TO get has name up.-L. A. ". Bulletin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

in yours and he got bottle; my fourth bottle
feel that entirely cured can work all day can hardly
realize that such wonderful is possible Lydia t. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound the best medicine women
Don't wait until You Frustrated with mysterious
dition known Change of Life" Get Mrs Pnkhams cd
vice and learn other women got through.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

In the morning well. St Jacobs OIL cures
soreness and stifesss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

Many a girls heart has been melted BY
lce-cream.-L. 4 W Bulletin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

DREPARE for the turn OF life. II is critical period
As indications of the change appear be sure your physi
cal condition is good The experience is wonderful
one and under full of menace Mrs Pink
ham Lynn Mass will give you her advice without charge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

Some posts are always amusing. but no,
necessarily funny hlcagO Daily News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

lie struck Il St Jacobs Oh struck h-
Rheumatism. II was stricken out
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

Told you so. In one nigh, cured St ia.
cobs Oil masters Lumbago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

surely you can trust her. Read
this letter from MRs. NJ. c. GRIF-
fINC. of Georgeville. Mo.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-The
doctor called my trouble ulcera-
ton Of womb and change OF life.
was troubled with profuse fow-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

mer. not able to stand
on my feet for any
length of time. Terri
bic pains when urinat-
ing and an itching that
nearly drove me wild.
I had tried many rene
dies. l told my hus-
band | had great faith
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07

WOUIU AUNIot any WVIIIdII VI
write to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. and get her adj
vice and be cured as ! have
been"
Mrs. +. ii. ALLEN. 4I9 Me-
braska Ave. Toledo. Ohio,
writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-
Change of life was working on
me, My kidneys and bladder
were affected. | had been
confined to- the house all sum-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07
"Love and a Cough
Cannot be Hd."

II Is this fact that makes
the lovcr and his Sweetheart
happy, and sends the suf-
ferer from 4 cough to his
doctor. But there are hid
den ills lurking in impure
blood. 1.-The iDeriS qvrong,
If Is thought "or the KID
neys. Did Il eycr occur
to you that the trouble Is In
your bloodl
Purify this river Of life with Hoods
SarAaparilla. Then Illness will Doe ban.
ishcd. aud strong, vigorous health Will
result, Hoods saparilla is the best
known. best endorsed and most natural
OF ali blood purifiers.
Cathrrh ~ suffered from childhood
with ratarrh Was entirely deaf iu one ear
Hoods Sarshrhttiia cured ne ana rest red
my hearing Mus " SroRts, Midland Tex.
Sore Eycs Ilumor in the blood
made my daughter ewes sore. 80 thar We
feared blindness until Hoods Sarsaparlla
made her entirely WELL T. u. Gm-oN,
HpnuikpT. y VI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07
Hoods SalSaboM
Uaz2zES12,uD

Hood, s,ls cure u,sr ,ns NJ pas i-riu.iiss snd
ouly e.haris ~ take -iib Hoods s-,,pauus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-07
TALKS WITH
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE

ing and became weak When wrote to you was down
in for six months under doctors
treatment all the but it did me good had almost
given up in despair your Vegetable Compound has made
me feel like a new woman | cannot thank you enough |
would advise any woman who afflicted have been to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

THE CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
The books the books-the Christmas books
The books. the books-the Christmas
books,
With all their blue and golden looks,
With decked edges, scaloped covers,
For sages sad and signing lovers,
May every bright one be winner,
And give the writer Christmas dinner!
Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
OPTIMISM.

.T shall never marry" said the bachelor
''You always were optimistic returned
the benedict.-Chicag Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17

DEFrRRFD JUSTIFICATION.
'Ts your play a comedy or a Tragedy
81 can't tell until [ see how the audience
takes tt"-Chicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
THE TRIMMINGS.
Go way wild yoh celery,

Y~h taters an yoh pie.
Wv gravy an yoh dressin'.
--dse Use gotter pass EN- by.
White folks dey kin eat EN-
Eff dey wants &c taste,
But I come we're foh turkey,
An Use got no room to waste.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
A POSSIBLE NEW PARK

The proposition received by the council
from the directors of the Allemannia bank
will no doubt be regarded by that body
on its merits. The G i Oh e has nothing
to offer favorable or unfavorable to It's
acceptance. The cffer Is doubtless made
I'm good faith, and as the most available
at its command for the purpose of Houf-
dating the indebtedness of the concern to
the city. The utmost concession consist
ent with the true financial interests of
the community should no doubt be made
to promote the speediest and most accept
able adjustment possible.
In case the proposition in its present
or any modified form should be adopted
so as to involve the transfer to the CITY
Of the property known as the Merriam
homestead, the q l desires to point
out that the property in question embod-
jes very desirable site for a city park
The plan of park system originally de-
signed, as well as that which would he
most acceptable to the general public
would involve the establishment ne
breathing places of less area and more
centrally located than the more preten-
tious outlying parts of the system. The
existence, for instance, of Rice park, Sum
nit park, Irvine park and Central park
affords places which are generally resort
ed to by our people who cannot always
avail themselves of the outlying resorts
like Phalen and Como.
A city park located on the grounds in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
AMEs AND FRIEDRICH.
Gov. Lind VIII Not Consent to Their
Discharge.


1t is said that Coy. Lind has so far
strenuously opposed the discharge Of Col
Fred w. Ames and Lieut.. Col J. H
Friedrich, of the Thirteenth volunteers,
who are reported seriously i'll at Manila.
1t seems that some time ago Gen. Otis
advised the Washington authorities that
Col. Ames was incapacitated; that Lieut.
Col. Freidrichs was seriously sick, and
recommending that both men be dis
charged and their stations given to sub
ordinate officers who were doing their
work. But to this, according to the war
department, Cow Lind demurred He
was anxious that; Ames and Friedrich
should remain in command nominally.
and that they be in command when the
regiment was mustered out. After los
ing their health in the country's service,
he thought this no more than just to
them.
1t is stated as the position Of Gen.
Corbin that the officers who have been
leading the regiment should receive the
honors of promotion. However, he can
not act without the sanction of the gov
ernor, and there the matter rests.
Gov. Lind yesterday said that COM
munications relative. to the matter had
passed between himself and the war de-
partment, but that no action had been
taken and that none was likely to be in
the near future. This may mean that
Col. Ames will retain nominal command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
REBUKE PUT In Mild FORM
SONS OF REVOLUTION DISAVOW
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE AC-
TON AT DETROIT

Endorsement of Secretary of War
ton of the Private Soldier Not to
Their Liking.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The Empire
State Society Of the Sons of the American
Revolution held a meeting tonight to con-
slider the annual banquet in Detroit,
where Secretary Alger was eulog1zed,
Robert Roosevelt presided.
Judge Warren Higley read the report Of
the delegates to the national meeting.
President Roosevelt presented a resolu-
ton that had been referred to the general
meeting by the board of governors, which,
in part, was as follows:
1.-THE Empire State society Of the Sons
of the American revolution repudiateS In
the strongest manner the use Of its ma
tional meetings for political purposes.
Especially does it condemn any attempt to
vindicate the regulations Of public Off
Gals, or to compliment those who have
been accused of unpatriotic neglect Of
our soldiers, who exposed their lives for
our country.
1.-THE first duty Of all patriotic societies
is to assist, protect and uphold the arm
les Of the nation, and to aid in giving
them all the support that the sources Of
the country command.
Judge HigIey declared at the resolu-
lions were disgraceful and eventually
they were laid on the table. After more
discussion the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that the Empire State So
ciety of the Sons Of the American revolu-
ton disavows official responsibility for
any sentiment expressed at said banquet
upon controverted political questions Of
the day.
Resolved, that the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, being merely patriotic
and non-partisan organization, 1t is the
sense of the society that 1t should not
be used for political purposes, and that
the discussion at its meetings Of disputed
questions of contemporaneous politics
should sedulously be avoided"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

The proposal to pave Selby avenue, from
Selby hill to Victoria street, with asphalt
Is one which will be regarded by the gen.
eral public especially that portion of 1t
resident on the HILL with much favor In
deed. if the undertaking could be ex-
tended far as to include that portion
of the avenue between Victoria street
and Lexington avenue, it would be re-
garded with still more favor
Selby avenue is the central street of
the hill district. 1t is now the main
artery of travel through the street cars
and is generally resorted to for purposes
of traffic. By reason of its central loca-
ton 1t will continue to be resorted to
generally. The present condition of the
pavement on the avenue is certainly very
bad, The existing pavement was laid
ten years ago or so, and in places it is
so worn as to render the street impossible
at those points. Paved the street must
certainly be within a short time and
asphalt. for a variety of reasons, suggests
itself the most suitable and the most
desirable from the standpoint of both
the general public and the property own
eTs.-
The fact that the street car concern
maintains its tracks on Selby avenue
constitutes no reason why it's Importance
as public thoroughfare should be in
the least measure curtailed. In the pres
ent condition Of its pavement, 1t Is be-
yond question that the avenue is shorn
of much of its availability. The estab-
lishment of an asphalt pavement will
constitute a great improvement, and will
materially add to the value and desira-
biiity of property in its vicinity
With the exception of Selby and one or
two other minor streets the entire sec
ton is paved with asphalt. That cir
cumstance of itself contributes in no
small measure to the general availability
of the section for purposes OF residence
and otherwise.
The property owners affected by the
Improvement will, we cordially believe.
regard the proposed improvement with
as much favor as will the general resi-
dents of the neighborhod. It is a pitv to
see the avenue in its present condition,
giving as it does signs of depreciation
with reference to the other streets and
avenues which would not be the case
were there an asphalt pavement laid
there.
Selby avenue onght to be one of the
most Travelled sweets in the city, espe-
cially by bicycles, and will at once be-
come such when it is provided with an
asphalt pavement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
GOV. Lind Issues Formal ProcIa-
nation, According to Custom.

GOV. Lind yesterday issued the follow
ing Memorial day proclamation:
by a custom, born of veneration and
the GRATITUDE of a people, the Goth day of
Way OF each recurring year is set apart
as a legal holiday for The decoration of
soldiers graves
On that day it is sought to perpetuate
IN memory the deeds whereby a nation is
preserved to US, united and free. On that
gay, partisan and sectional feelings are
forgotten, the business world turns aside
for time frons it's cares and the patri-
otlc living, in a manner as beautiful as
heroic dead efs
No other holiday of national signi1
canoe IS as sacred to the citizen as this:
none other deserves as we'll to endure
throughout the,1years to come Amerf-
can In its Inception, it is American also
nj the beauty and simplicity of its OBJ
lofty and ennobiingt sentiments that exo
1st, and can exist, only in a government
whose people are free. Deeds of valor it
records furnishing bright examples for
sake OF country that stir the pride and
excite the admiration of all, while over
every grave, whether 1t marks the final
resting resi- place Of a leader of men or the
spot where sleeps the humblest In the
ranks. a wreath DIS placed, the emblem of
a nations high regard.
10 the brave men, now patiently an
swering to dutyss call in the far-ofr ISL
ands or the east, its commemoration this
year Will serve as; a message, melting
them perhaps to even greater deeds of
self-sacr1fice and. Yalor than have vet
been performed; to those who In the flu
lure may De called upon to stand for the
nations defense, or in behalf of national
humanity and honor, there will always
be in the observance of this beautiful
custom an incentive to patriotism, the
qual1ty OF which Is. only to be measured,
ny the sincerity OF the tribute we pay to
The present year offers fresh record
eulogfes-and in every hamlet in the
state, wherever a soldier lies buried.
there should flowers be strewn and exer-
cfses held, commemorative of the sacri-
hces and consequent victories In which
our country has gioried. : 5iS 8 ~ =
1 therefore Eeconnlend to the people
of the state that they, lay aside their.
wonted labors and defer their secular
duties on this day SO that those COM
memoratfve exercises may be participant
ed In not alone by relatives and suryiy-
ing comrades, but by all of our citizens
al1ke-by all who love their country and
find -solace in it's present greatness and
future promise.
A private service will be held at, the
PEOPLES, church Sunday morning. which
will be-attended by all the GA. r. posts
in the city, the soldiers of the Spanish
American war. the governor and state Of
ficials and other persons of distinction,
for whim seats will be reserved. The
sermon will be preached by Dr. Smith on
The Expansion of Patriotism" The
Memorial day committee have this serv-
ice under their charge, and have ex-
tended invitations to the various civic So
cieties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
A NATIONAL PAEAN.

Let US recall colonial DAYS
When DER the seas our fathers came.
Ley an the people sing in praise
III those who kindled freedoms fame
low praVe the hearts that risked their all
TO break the chains of tyranny:
what heroes they who led the cali
through dangers dark to liberty
Behold amid the wilderness
An altar reared, a flag unfurfed
"A nations BIRTH ordained to bless
America, the new-found world
On sn1elds OF gold their names engraye.
Thelr valiant deeds commemorate:
Long live the flag our fathers gayei-
Beneath "Old Glory celebrate.
Though oft by mighty foes defied
Majestic moves our ship of state:
Lo, commerce comes across the tide
To Eastern mart and Golden Cate
Our bounty doth the millions feed
While countless millwheels swiftly turn
And Labor wins her rightful need
OF all her willing hands may earn.
Throughout our land of liberty
To all men give their equal rights:
Then everywhere prosperity
VIII shed her warm refulgent lights
The laws of man and laws of God
Alike should bless both rich and poor:
Let Justice ply her Christening rod
BY palace gate or cottage door.
Columbia! the peoples land
The happy land our fathers found!
Thv name adored from strand to strand
Thy fame extends the earth around
At freedoms call thy heroes Lead
Such men as framed the declaration:
Such soldiers as a black race freed.
And gave their lives TO save the ration.
Walter Allen Rice.
Buffalo, N. z, May L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HOME FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY.
1t Should Have No, WarIIke Look
or Environment. ..

To the Editor of the Globe: - -,
: see in yesterdays G o b g cartoon
suggesting a plan for a home for Admiral
Dewey, and while the picture is good, and
shows the artistic skill of the cartoonist,
it also shows the greet extremes to which
popular sentiment will lead the human
mird. In the foreground Of your picture
Is body of water containing pieces Of
broken vessels, representing the wrecks Of
Spanish ships in Manila bay. At the left
and, projecting from the front of the
building is the bow of a ship, with the
anchor and two large guns frowning sui
lenly down upon anyone who may be ap-
pre- aching the building; while the ships
masthead and tunnels may be seen tower
ing above the top of the building. All
this is finely executed and shows to the
beholder the enthusiasm of the people in
trying to produce something which would
be- constant memorial of the noble call
ing and the great achievements of the
man to whom this building is to be pre-
scented. And this building Is to be pre-
sented to Admiral Dewey for a home. by
the American people, as a memorial Of
our gratitude and esteem toward him for
the noble service which he has rendered
to us as nation.
But would such a home be acceptable
to Mr.. Dewey? Would he-would any
man-really enjoy looking upon those OBJ
JeCtS WHICH would constantly remind him
or his labors mis- trials and sufferings?
ould any man enjoy such a home as
that? Admiral Dewey's eyes have look
ed upon those scenes a thousand, yes,
million times, perhaps. and ne does not
need them to remind him of his works.
Let US not go to extremes in anything.
put let US, as true loyal fellow citizens
Oh the American nation, as members of
a highly civilized and enlightened race
or people; let us use reason IN this mat
ter, and let us give Dewey a home that
Will be a home in every sense of the term.
Tree from everything which would re-
mind him of the trials and struggles
winch he has borne in his life upon the
sea. Dewey is now approaching the time
OF lie When men want to rest Let us
then, give our brother home that will
be a place Of rest, home substantially
quilt and nicely furnished under his own
directions; a home surrounded by beau
utul grounds and walks where beautiful
trees wave their lofty tops in the gentle
oreezes from the ocean, and flowers in
great profusion for though our brother
IS mighty among men, yet believe he
loves flowers. Let us give him a home
"here ne can go with his loved ones and
pass the closing years of life free from
thoughts of war and strife, In peace and
rest. - q
DEBORAH; To-, May q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
League Elects Vice Presidents and
Makes suggestions.

League Elects Vice Presidents and
Makes suggestions.
BOSTON. May 23.-The executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Imperialistic league
today elected the following additional
vice presidents:
Senator Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana;
ex-Congressman w. Bourke Cochran, Of
ex-Congressman Henry U. Johnson, of
Indiana; President David Starr Jordan,
of Stanford university; Herbert Welsh
of Pennsylvania; Rev. Leonard Woolsey
Bacon, of Connecticut; Prof. Herman Won
Hoist, Of Chicago university; Col Thorn
as Wentworth Higginson, of Massachu-
sets; Prof: w. G. Sumner, of Yalo col
lege; Charles L. Lewis, of New York;
Austin g., Fox, OF. New York; Gov. An
Ford. of New YORK; Edwin Burnitt
man, of South Carolina; George G. Mer-
Ger, Of Philadelphia; President Henry
Wade Rogers, OF the Northwestern uni
versity; DR.. Emil Pretorius, of ST. Louis
{. j. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore; Col. Pat
rick OFarrell of Washington; DR.. Eek
Adler of New York Albert e Pillsbury,
Of Massachusetts.
1t was also resolved to promulgate the
following resolution:
THAT the Anti-Imperialistic league
should take immediate steps to establish
and encourage close relations with aSso-
Citations and individuals throughout the
country who are opposed to Imperialism
with view of harmonizing ali the ele-
united political action at the proper
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF.

New York-The steamship St. Louis,
sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take
out 433, 900 ounces of silver.
Hartford, Conn-The seventy-third an
nual meeting of the National Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society began it's
sessions here today.
Peoria, Ill-The Order of Railway
Telegraphers has decided to change the
time of meeting from the third Mon
day in May to the third Monday in Sep
TENDER.
Peru, Ind.-Charles Hutchinson was shot
and killed by his wife at Arcadia today
The woman pleads self-defense. The Is
but twenty-siX years old. Hutchinson WA
her fifth husband.
New York-The twenty-second annual
convention of the National Electric Light
association commenced here today. Be
tween 200 and 800 delegates were present.
Alden M. Young, of Waterbury. Conn,
presided.
London. Ont.-The employees Of tho
street railway company here are on strike
because the officials declined to consider
a demand for a new agreement remOy-
ing certain alleged grievances.
New York-William II. Seitz. real estate
broker. fled a petition in bankruptcy to-
day. Liabilities, 200; no assets.
New York-The fifty-ffth annual meet
ing of the American Medico- Physiological
association began mere today. This body
is composed of the medical assistants in
the insane asylums throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada. Bishop Potter
and DR.. E. G. Janeway welcomed the
visiting superintendent.