davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
FOUND ON
THE SKIN
Phosphate
Direct from the
Erain.

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate of potash
for this product is found on thc skin
after excessive brain work. therefore,
brain workers. iii order tp Keep well
must have proper food continuing
phosphate IF potash to quickly aGd
surely rebuild tho used-up tissue
That one can obtain such food has
been proven in thousands Of cases
among users Of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee ana Grape-Nu
Both contain phosphate Of potash in
minute particles. just as it is fur
nished by nature in the grains.
This product makes from albumcn
the gray matter that builds the brain
and fills the nerve c"nters.
In no Nay can this gray matter be
made except by the action " phos-
phatc Of potash urpn albumen. and
this mineral should he introduced to
the body just as it comes from
natures laboratory. and not from the
drug store. The system is more or
less fastidious about taking up the
needed clements. and, rs might be- sus-
p.cted. it Will favor the products of
Mother Nature rather than tn" prod
ucts of the drug shop. hoWeVer valu-
able they may be for cert lin use.
Athletes. lawyers, journalists, doc
tors. ministers. business mon and
others. who earn their living BY the
IL, If the brain are using both
Postum Food coffee and Grape-Nuts
Food. Both PROJECTS are manufac-
t1Ired for reason. They were origi-
,,,,.J nv an pvpcrt and the rcCcncra-
five value Of 10th the Postum Coffee
Ana the Food has been demonstrated
heyCnd question. All lifSt-ciaSS
grocers sell both Postum ana Grape
Nuts. and the Postum Cereal 90. Ltd.
manufacture them at the Bate Creek
factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
LYING IN STATE.
Remains Of GoebeI Now at Coyington--F une
raj at Frankfort. Thursday Evening.

CoVington, Ky. Feb. 1.-THE special
Gncbel funeral train arrived here, at $
o'clock this morning. from Frankfort.
Ii consisted Of a baggage car with the
casket ana floral tributes. a coach for
the pan bearers. Judges Of the appel
late court. Legislative committee and
others. and Il Pullman car with the
relatives. Among those in the Pull
man were Arthur G"Cbcl Of Cincinnati,
Justin Guabcl. wife ana children Of Ari-
IONA. Mrs Braunecker Of Ohio. sister
Of the deceased. Nj. and Mrs. Roy
nolds of Cincinnati.
Mr. REYNOLDS IS Il br0th"r-in-laW of
Jistus GocbCl. Mir. and Mis-. Charles
McCord and personal friends We're al
50 in the Pullman. The casEct was
removed from the Capitol hotel at
Frankfort. shortly after A. NJ. The
hearsc, followed hy the carriages and
many pedestrians, proceeded under the
electric lights to TIA" special train,
which left at 4.lo.
Th, demonstration in honor of Gov
crnnr Goebcl III tn" city and county
which he had represented in tha Stat"
Senate for l. years was imprcSSiVCly
simple. A large detail of police was
stationed about the depot and another
detail kept the street clear from the
depot to the odd Fellows hall, where
the body lies in state
With the exception Of floral tributes.
carried in the procession. there was no
attempt at display. The relatives had
been driven to their respective homes
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
The 8. & A. BLOCKADEO.
Whole Road lied Up and livery Train at a
StandstiIl


''''}''''' ~ ''''' :" ~ ''''-"' ="
AruoStuoE Railroad has been blocked
From, N,ndav morning until Tuesday
"'F''- NJ t'"''i 'i'7 '''" NY ~
It was thought. Tuesday noon. that
passenger trains could be run on the
northern road IL Trasd1v night
~, ,,,.g,t,,. ,,,n,rinr rain rr,n,
t,..,,,,,. -. ,,,,,,,.;It. ~ ,,,.iI,,, Nos,
- ~, ~
-, a., +,a;,,,.
AKIN. I.,,,,-t i,.,,-. h.,n
'ir. l,,t Il w. t,.,I tI,,, th.,.
i,, tt,i. ,r,...,, ,rha T,as-
IT'LL, c.,,,,..,., .1,I,,.,, ,,..i,, fr,..,, ,,,.i
r, TIKI. ..,,,..-,Ii-.1
~. - -, a..
W.. g.
,,t', ,,irr. .i;,.,,,,,. i,i,,,,..I
III. ,'i-, ,,,.... ,,I. ,i1 I.,,
=. .,,''i,,,s ,,o.,,,,. iii, IL.
.,.'...,- ,rt lr.,,,.s v',..., h9,,.in,y ,,,nd
-,,,.,....s i, ra,,t,,.i,a tba nn~in4s which
went off ana Sangerville ard Milo
junction.
The storm did not effect the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
LORD ROBERTS MANIFESTO.
Free Siators and Transyaalers offered Pro-
lection II Conditions Are Accepted.

London. Feb 1.-420 a. M.-Lord
Roberts has caused to be distributed
in the towns bordering on the invaded
colonial territory an invitation to Free
Statcrs ana Transvaalers to 60 into
the desert. offering them good treat
mcnt ana restoration to their farms on
tn" British occupation of republican
territory
The manifesto guarantees that those
bringing horses can sell them. For
cigncrs Will have their passage paid to
Europe. Colonial rebels are advised
to surrender i'll preference to being
taken prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
TENSION RELIEVED.
All Kentucky Rejoices at the
Prospects of Peace.
Gov, Taylor Takes the Louisville
Agreement Under Consideration.
The Remains Of GcebcI NV lying in Slate
at Covingion.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb Whether If
Shall hc war Of pnu.. IN kcntuckv
rests tonight. with GOV T,vInr alone
The question has been IN his mind al
Iay. and. tonight. ne declared that no
had reached no decirinn and would an
nnrucr none before tomo,roo. rho
text of the agreement reached Nv the
Louisville conference. lost nigh, was
brought to him this morning III j
committee consisting az ON Daniel
Lindsay r. II. Bake, ana r. I,l.I.n
They handed Gov. TovIor y cnnv of
-, 5000. ,,...,.. 10 o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
The Firs. Train Reaches Bangor.

Bangor. Me. Feb. 6.-Ihe first train t"
arrive here over the Bangor K Aroostook
railroad for two days, came at '.i5 to-
night. Trains will be running regularly;
tnmorrow. in the passenger service, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
FAIR. TO-DAY STORMY, THURSDAY.

Washington. -. G.. Feb & Eorao.,,.,
for "Wednesday and Thursday for New
England: Fair. Wednesday: increasing
cloudinoss, Wednesday night; rain or
snow Thursday; variable winds shift
ing to fresh easterly. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07

the freight trains Wiil IN In motion III
soon as thu condition ur tho tracks pes
nit The FiscItauUis division t. Green
vile. ana 10 Natahdin Iron Works ar
still impossible, and large crews are at
work ci,aiiug the tracks. 1t is impossible
to tell when these lines Will be open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
HEAVY FIRING
Is Reported All Day Monday
Near Ladysmith.
Gen. Roberts Issues Manifesto to Free
Staters and TransvaaIers.
Gen. Macdonald Prevents Junction OF Bo,.s
Near koppie's Dam.

Moddcr SpruH. Feb. 6.-Messages
from Lady2mith. dated yesterday, Feb
2. say continuous canronading had been
proceeding, since , O'Clock in the morn
ing, with the occasional roar of
Long Tom" The firing. it is added.
continues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
A SOLID MAJORITY
Defeats Amendment to Speech
from the Throne.
More Exciting War Debate in English
House Of Commons.
John Redmond Chosen Seasonal Chairman ei
United Irish Ration aiisls.

London. Feb The House If Com
mons has rejected Lord Edmund titz-
mauricr's amendment to the address
in reply to the speech from the throne,
by 352 against the amendment to 1879
in its favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
56th CONGRESS-.
Williams, Miss, Opposes An
nexation Of Philippines.
Claims Would Ruin Our Ccttor, Rice,
Tobacco, Hemp and Sugar.
Senate Agrees 10 Settle Financial Bill Before
Al Other Business.

Washington Feb The Philippine
question again occupied tn" attention
Of thc House, today, with a slight di-
Sr"ssion concerning the war in South
Africa. Tho feature of the debate was
tn" speech of Mr.. Williams. Mis-. who
presented an argument aSainst the an
neXatlon Of the Philippines. which at
tractcd much attention. 1t was de-
voted almost entirely 10 the CONNER
cial aspects Of the acquisition, holding
that the absorption of the islands
would be ultimately runous to thu
American producers Of cotton, rice. to-
haccn, hemp ana sugar.
An Morris Mimi. made an eXhaus-
tive legal argument III support ~ thu
right to hold ana govern thu islands
The other speakers were Mcs-rs. Glib
SON. Tenn. W. y. and II. G. Smith
Mich, Cochran, Mo. ana Neville, Neb.
Tn general debate un the diplomatic
Lii closed. today. ana it will hc taken
IT'D. tomorrow fur Amendment under
the 5-muuje rule
Al the opening Of the session of the
House the Speaker laid before tn"
House an invitation 10 Congress from
Secretary Root a. attend th" funeral
services uV,r the remains of TIM lat-
Gen. LAYTON, at TIM church nf thc
covenant. Friday afternoon.
Tho final conference" report upon the
urgency deficiency bill was agreed ID.
The debate upon the diplomatic AMI
consular appropriation niil w.s then
resumed unirr an agreement t' close
general DEBATE, AT " CLOCK To-Day.
Gibson opened tA" dcbat" with
general argument III favor 'I cApth-
sion, reviewing the d"GulSItl"IS "i ter
rit'ry from the t'i"dIn 81 the GOV
,rnmrnt e. snow th"t N" expansion
had hrtn 4 national NiIlcE s!ll .t III lA-
crrt"n.
we dr". y" slIA, 'NpahSi"ill'tS ~
hereditY and destiny II lrIan hai
been elected President. IN 1870, instead
Of Mckinley, Gibson sad. ne believed
the Spanish war would have orcurret
as it did. Dewey would have fought
Mnntijo in Manila hay. the United
states would have acquired tn" Phil
lrpines, Bryan would have been cnEaE-
ID in putting down the lnsurre'tl"n
and every Democrat on the other side
would have been shouting Hurrah
and Amen.
Williams, Miss. members "f tue
foreign affairs committee. Submitted
IN argument against the annexation ol
III" Philippines from commercial
standpoint. II was not very lofty to
,i.,,..,. MI. o,,o,,io, from, Tho et,r,
MS U.S. lhIS Pue9'ioii i''i'' t"' S'""u
point OF dollars ana cents out the
spirits Of commercialism is necessary.
tie Sdld ne would UNDERTAKE 70 snow
that from the standpoint Of American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
ARTILLERY BEING SENT TO THE FRONT.
Ninety Guns Sent from Pretoria -Forts Prac-
ticaIIy Denuded OF Artillery.

cape Town. Feb G.-Thc Argus an
upunces that 90 guns have been dis
patched from Pretoria To the front ana
that the Pretoria rts have been. pracu-
cally utnudcd Of artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 6.-Forecast: Fair
weather: south TO southwest winds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02
KEEPS HIS PROMISE.
The Peculiar Case of Jonathan
Reed, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Told Ills wife on Her Denthbed she
should Never nc Buried Out Of
BIs sight and Now Lives
in Her TOmb.

Among the features OF Evergreens
cemetery, Brooklyn there is none that
has caused more comment than the
Jonathan Reed tomb. 1t contains the
body of Mary Il. Reed, who died In
March, 1893, and is also the hone Of
Jonathan Reed, who was her husband.
They had been married 80 years when
Mrs. Reed died. On her deathbed Reed
promised his wife that she should
never be buried out OF his sight but
that he would have her body where he
could see Il. This proI Sc he has
carried out. The metallic coffin which
contains the body has been so placed
that he can see the faee at will
The handsome tornS was built soon
after the death of Mrs. Reed, and was
arranged to accommodate only two
coffins. The one containing the body
stands at the right as one enters the
tomb, and ON the left is an empty eof-
fin of the same pattern resting on mar
BILE slabs. The interior of the tomb is
arranged with a view TO making It
"coeey and homelilSe." The walls are
decorated with the handiwork of the
dead woman, pictures, bric-a-brac, ETC.
The floor ia covered with rugs, and
the exterior Is tastefully decorated
with growing plants in costly vases.
In speaking of the man who reared
the tomb and who occupies it most of
the time. man who knows him said
to a New York Times reporter:
There is considerable misapprehen-
sion regarding the motives that in
duced him to take UP his present resi-
dence. The casual observer would sup
pose that he is possessed of peculiar
state Of mind bordering on insanity,
though one has only TO engage in con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

versation with him for few moments,
when the fact of his sanity win be es-
tablished in the mind of the visitor.
He believes religious sentiment to be
che result of geographical chance in
the matter of birth, and that the crank
is the man who breaks loose from the
ironbound dogmas of his brothers, and
had it not been for the cranks the hu-
man race would have remained abo-
rigines. He does not deny his unbelief
in future state, but says: If there
Is a life beyond the grave, il will be all
right, but 1 shall make the best of this
life, and be with my wife while I can
He thinks the only difference between
him and his wife is that the spark has
simply gone out of her body, and that
she is only sleeping or in a torpid condi-
ton. He does not think that God calls
anyone from this life, but that death is
simply an act of nature, and that he
cannot accuse God of being MUIR
derer.'
"Mr. Reed possesses a sense of humor
that will save a man from becoming de-
spondent. He laughs IKE man VINO
lives amid scenes of mirth, instead of
one who spends most of his time in and
about tomb. His memory is as ex-
traordinary as his life He takes pleas
ure in relating the experiences of his
past life, the humorous as well as the
sad side of it, and his manner OF ex'
preston makes it the more interesting
He lives as he does because he enjoys It,
and, possessing his theories of life, he
could enjoy nothing else. To be sepa'
rated from the one whom he loved
would make him most miserable ano
wretched."
A picture of his wife hangs on the
door of the tomb, and under this the
following inscription has been placed
"Let those who seek not knowledge
pass by this tomb, and those who fai
to learn the secret of life in death de-
part.-Reed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02
REELFOOT LAKE,
Tipptonville People Interested in
the Question.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Oct. 27-- Law
yers are busy getting ready for
court, which is to convene here next
month. Minor cases are almost be-
ing over looked 10 the all-absOrb-
ing question of the drainage of
Reelfoot Lake whichwill come up at
this term. This is a question re-
lating to the title of the lake, Mr. j.
c. Harris claiming it on one side
and the fisher men fighting them on
the other. OverH of the in this coun-
ty are anxious to see 1t drained and
hope Mr.. Harris will win. A great
many people are in error to Mr.,
Harris intentions in regard to the
lake. He intends to drain cnly in
the low places leaving the deep
water basins, which will be protec.
ed from net fishing and pot hunters,
but will be thrown open to sports
men, Besides the lake is so deep
in some places it would be almost
impossible to drain it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

A Kansas man en- route to the Paris
exposition declares that the only time
in his life he really lost his nerve was
when the sailors on the ship COM
meneed to load up the lifeboats with
bread and water, He did not know
that this is done once a week, in or
der to have the boats always inresdis
ness, and he felt sure that great
storm was coming that would swamp
them all. He was so scared that he
hunted up the captain and asked him
about It, The captain only laughed,
and. although that mad, the Kansas
man easy in his mind, it also angered
him. "These captains" he confded
to another passenger, 'put on too
much style, anyway There isn't one
of them that could tell the difference
betwe7n self-binder and steam
stacker"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM CINCINNATI AND LOUIS
VILE no
HOf SPRINGS
ARNAMsAs. We MgMpNIs

Through sleeping car reservations
can now he secured fr Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen.
trail TO Hot Springs via Memphis 90
It's New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati dsily at GOO p. M, Louis
vile at q:40 m. reaching HotSpriugs
5;15 the uext afternoon, lt carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
lux chair car Cincinnati 60 Memphis,
ind sleeping car aud coach Memphis
b. Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs can
also be secured on the Especial" T"
leaving Cincinnati S:l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. N daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:65 the next morning.
Sleeping car fir ,m Cinainnasi, also
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Springs.
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new servic o
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had OF agents OF
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines.
w. A. KELLoND, A. G. p. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
A. II. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago, III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

A mob blew up dollhouse with
near Logansport Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

Deadwood q, d. pupils pay a small
rental for the use Of schoolpooks,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02
nlcrsr YOUR FOOD.

Eluety per cent. Of ell sickness is caused By
food not being properly digested, 1t creates poi.
sons and goes into your blood and then you are
yable to almost any disease the human system
q heir to. Use DR.. Carlste9t's German Liver
Powder and watch the results. YOu will feel
the good effects after taking one dose. Give II
a trial and be Convinced. Price 2sc.
Or. Otto s Spruce Gun Balsan CHres
YOUR Cough. Just 4he Medicine
Fer Children.
For sale By
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

Perfectly healthy people have pure
rich blood Hoods Sarsap3riua puri-
fee and euriches the blood and makes
people healthy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02

The Connecticut baggagemaster
who has inherited $2,000,000 hopes
that it will not be forwarded to him
in trunk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-02
rhe Flrnt Lnbor Union.

The first labor organization in the
United States was formed by the
tailors IN 1906
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-25
NOT A RED FLAG SALE.
But the Paper Is Sometimes Suspected
of Red Flag L~eanings Now.

New York Commercial.
Architect Searles, who married Million
aire Mark Hopkins's widow. and came at
once in close connection with oil the
Huntington-Pacifc Notwithstanding, OF
course. the two newspaper properties
In this city, which were being car
ried along with the hope Of some
day making them s-elf-supporting If not
proftable-sat one day back In 1886 in
one of the main Offices constituting
the Southern Pacific suite at No. IS
Wall street. 1t was a Saturday morning.
and pay day up in Park Row. The differ
ence between receipts and expenditures
that week in the Park Row establishment
had been somewhat greater than usual.
thus necessitating the drawing of a bigger
check than usual with which TO fill the
gap. The cashier had just received IL from
the hand of Mr.. Huntington himself. when
Mr.. Searles arose, looked over the cashiers
shoulder TO see the amount of Il, and then
remarked half jokingly:
las you go back TO the Office, Mr.. r.,
/ think you might buy a red flag cheap
somewhere in Nassau or Fulton street-an
auctioneer's flag, / mean Hang IL out up
i'm Park Row, and offer that morning news
paper TO the highest bidder. What do you
think?"
Before the cashier had time TO answer
Mr.. Huntington raised his hand deprecat-
ingly and said rather seriously. but still
good-naturedly:
Not to-day! Some day-perhaps."
Less than a year from that date a chance
combination OF circumstances gave 10 The
Morning Advertiser some value in the eyes
of William r.. Hearst. and without any red
flag in the deal he began to bid against
himself for the papers name. good viii
and franchises. When he got through
Thomas L. Stillman. the partner OF General
Hubbard, had the young Californian's
check for an amount that required in the
writing six figures TO the left OF the deci-
NAL point-and the first one, by common
report. was a two.
1t had paid the Huntington people 20 hold
on a bit-and even Searles wasn't sorry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-25

DIR. Thomas McCIelland Elected Presi-
dent of Knox College.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The trustees OF Knox
College, Galesburg. Ill. met at the Union
League Club tonight and elected Ut
Thomas McClelland, now president OF IA
c.fc University at Forest Grove, Ore, as
president of Knox College, TO succeed Johh
III. Finley. who resigned the presidency
about a year ago to accept an editorlai
position on McClure's Magazine, and mas
since accepted the professionally OF pontlcS
at Princeton University. The
ceremonies take place at Knox Conese
Tuesday, Sept. II.
DR.. Thomas McClelland was born In
Pennsylvania on May 1. 1s46. of Scotch
Irish parents. When he was thirteen the
family removed to Illinois. The future edu-
Gator was prepared for college at Denmark
Academy, Iowa, and thereafter entered
Oberlin. from which he was graduated with
the class of 1875. In 1880 he was graduated
from the Andover Seminary. with the
degree of bachelor OF divinity. Previ-
Gus to this time Mr.. McClelland had
the Union Theological Seminary OF New
York city. He at once accepted a chair
at Tabor, which he continued TO NIL unui
he was called West in 1891. Since taxing
charge of the affairs of Pacific University,
DR.. McClelland has brought that insutu-
ton up to a high degree OF efficiency. he
has placed Ii abreast of the leading colleges
of the country in its scientific departments
and has otherwise increased Its actiVitfes.
Several additions have been made to the
buildings, and the finances of the insutu-
tiOn enlarged by above $25O, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-25
Barked Up the Wrong Tree.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINGATE, Ind, Aug. 24.-Judge David
S. Gooding, as a substitute for John w.
Kern at the old settlers meeting at Me-
harry's Grove yesterday, made a Demo-
cratic political speech, much to the dismay
and disappointment of his audience. The
Rev. Mr.. Lands. of Lafayette, followed in
a polished patriotic address. after which
Gooding asked permission to make a few
remarks, which was granted, when he
broke forth in a violent TRADE against the
administration. and, turning to Mr.. Lands,
said: Hell is full of such preachers as
you" After concluding his ~harangue the
judge stepped from the platform to shake
hands with the people. Among the first per-
sons he met was a Mrs. Greenburg, a Ger
man woman, of Sugar Grove, Ind, and as
the judge extended his hand Mrs. Green
burg stepped back and said: Sir, l nave
two sons in the army defending the stars
and stripes, and L decline to shake hands
with such a man as YOU"
AS the committees in charge of the old
settlers meetings have always tried to
keep politics out of these meetings, IL was
at first thought best to keep this affair out
of the press. but since the false and mis-
leading article appeared in to-day's Senti-
mel the Republicans could not afford to let
the matter go unnoticed.