davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20
The genuine has
PAINT LICK.

OOncluuluS 10 WflUe up JnlS
neighboring town, 1 mounted
Old Trusty one beautiful
morning and soon was mean
dering westward on the Rich
mond and Lancaster pike to-
ward the occident or the set
ting sun. After a few min
utes cycling I arrived in this
beautiful little town in good
order with right side up with
care.
This place is situated ON
both sides of Paint Lick creek
and also on the pike about u
miles from Richmond the hub.
EnrOute to the place the road
runs through some good coun-
try and a mile this side of the
town on a high elevation or
plateau, the scenery is simply
charming. Toward the East,
South and West a spur of the
Cumberland Mountains looms
up to view whose contours are
plainly descernablea and whose
sides are. covered with a
dense growth of trees, which
adds much to the appearanceof
the region which appears
grand and majestic in the near
distance like some tall senti-
nels keeping watch over the
surrounding view and lending
enchantment to the seine.
From this elevation the
road gradually declines and
enters the town on the north
and Madison side. The
town is built in a valley or
lowland, and has about three
hundred inhabitants and is
considered an excellent bust
ness place, as good perhaps
as any in Kentucky consider
ing it's size. 1t has an excel
lent grist mill owned and
Operated by Burnam & Co.,
successors to Rucker & Co.
His son William is miller, Mr..
Lankersly engineer, and one
of our former well known citi-
zens ]. V. Logan, son of Prof.
Logan, of G. u, is manager.
He likes the town and its peo-
pie and is delighted with his
position. Said the town is
composed of representative
citizens or people of the State
that are all active and bust
ness like, and that there are
no sinecures among them.
The business men are ener-
getic and enterprising, and
know a good thing when they
see it. The merchants are:
Figh & Co., Estridge & Co.,
Moore &Champ and Jennings
q Co. 1t has a good hotel, two
carriage repair shops, operat-
ed by Griggs and Ely, black
smith shop, run by Denny,
two livery stables in care of
Rice and Engleman, a MILL
merry store, owned by Mrs.
Ely, has a telephone tele-
graph, railroad, depot, post
Office, meat shop, express Of
fee, broom factory, harness
shop, shoe shop, school house,
Methodist, Baptist and Pres
byterian churches, two doc.
tors burgand Poyntz, the
latter beinga son Of our prom.
|inent Dr., Poyntz, Of this city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Mckinley starts fairly well
on his second. But so did
Cleveland. Who that remem-
bers the anticipated years of
clover, can forget how glad
he was to get baled hay before
they we're over. So, perhaps,
may it be with Mckinley.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20
Harrison. of Chicago. W

Harrison, of Chicago, was
weather wise last fall, declin-
ing to run for Vice-President.
This spring, however, he
takes the nomination for
Mayor with equanimity and if
he pulls it off, may think con-
ditions more favorable IN 1904.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Eddie intends to kill the
Nicarauguan canal treaty by
indirection-we suppose there
is no doubt of this. Now let's
see what new scheme Secre-
tary Hay will devise to barter
away this country's indepen-
dence of action.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Congh Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
diate results. Prevents consumption.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20
AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE
OF PAUL JONES.
youths Companion.

| II III O0OlOOO VI Vial VI .
was an enthusiast in the cause
of American liberty, and a
warm friend of its great naval
champion, Paul Jones, who
she nick-named the ''Untitled
Knight of the Sea-" The
Duchess was a royal princess
and a very great lady, and
Capt. Jones was a sailor, self
educated and the son of a
Scotch gardener, but in the
exchange of gifts and compli-
ments which, according to the
customs of the day in France,
attended their friendship, he
was not to be outshone.
At a luncheon which she
gave just before he sailed from
France in the Ranger, on that
famous cruise of his which
carried the war to the very
shore of Britain, it was the
good fortune of Paul Jones to
share in a conversation touch
ing a French naval engage
ment in which the grandfather
of the Duchess had borne a
conspicuous part, and to de-
fend and explain his maneu-
vers on that occasion-show-
ing a knowledge of every ship
and every Captain engaged
and winning on the spot the
ardent personal adherence of
Nine. De Charles.
At the close of the feast she
presented to him a valuable
watch which had been her
grandfather's. Taken by sur
prise, the American Captain
nevertheless accepted 1t with
a grace that charmed the
courtly company, promising
that in return, if fortune
favored him, he would some
day ''lay an English frigate
at her feet"
1t was a daring boast, but
in A. G. Buell's recent biogra-
ply of Paul Jones tits related
how he kept it. Within two
years occurred the marvellous
victory of the Bon Homme
Richard over the Scraps,
concerning which the victor
wrote the Duchess a letter,
ending: ''The enemy sur
rendered at 35 minu9es past
10 p. m. by your watch, which
/ consult only to fix the
moment of victory
That was a phrase to de-
light a society that reveled in
pretty phrases, and the Ouch
esswas amply satisfied. When
Paul Jones reached Paris she
gave a grand banquet in his
honor. Just before it ended
he reminded her of her gift
and his promise. A servant
was sent to his room and re-
turned with a long leather
case, which the Duchess took,
amid the EXPLANATIONS and
eager curiosity of the COM
pany.
'Your Royal Highness per-
ceives the impossibility of
keeping my promise in kind"
exclaimed the Knight of the
Sea, smiling. "The English
frigate proved to be a forty
four on two decks, and she is
now at Lorient with French
colors flying. The best / can
do toward keeping my word
of two years ago is to place in
your dainty hands the sword
of the brave officer who com
manded her. l have the honor
to surrender to the lOvelieSt
of women to sword surren-
dered to me by one of the
bravest of men-the sword
of Capt. the Hon. Richard
Pearson. of his Britannia
Majesty's late ship, the Sera-
phis."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Prof. Ivison. OF Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach aud indigestion for thirteen
wears and after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure and after taking a few
bottles of it he SAYS. at mas cured me
entirely. l can't say too much for
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" 1t digests
what you eat. Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are liable to cause blood poison
ing. Leave them alone. The original
has the name DeWitt's upon the box
and wrapper. 1t is a harmless and
healing salve for skin diseases. Un-
equalled for piles Perry Il Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Little Early
Risers most popular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simply per
feet for liver and bowel troubles Per-
nv & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Before the Society of Amer
lean Artists establish that
Salon, it might be well to
communicate with Mrs. Ma
ton and see how she regards
lit.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

Now for the junkets to Por-
to Rico, the Philippines and
elsewhere.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20
Geffis1q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causesrof get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true-but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-20

This is for cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions under this combination offer must
be sent through the CLIMAX office.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
General Canby's
Assassination

General Candy was assasinated by
the Indians during what is officially
known as the Modoc war in 1873.
The government had issued an order
for the removal of the Modoc Indians
from their lands in Oregon to a new
reservation, but they refused to GO.
Troops were sent to enforce the order,
and the Indians resisted, carrying on
the war with much vigor during tho
winter. In the spring they retreated
to an almost inaccessible region called
the ''lava beds where they were sur
rounded but not subdued. Finally
they demanded conference, and Gen
eral Candy and several members of
the Peace Commission met the Indi.
an chief. In the midst of the delibera-
tions the Indians suddenly turned on
the white men, and shot to death Gen
eral Candy and DR.. Thomas, and
wounded Mr.. Meacham. They were
captured in June, 1873, and their
leader, Captain Jack, and other chiefs
were tried, convicted and executed in
October.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Walden Larner

Islands are strangers. Under the
military law they have q right there
undoubtedly, but under Gods law,
which is higher than that they have
no place there at all.
"And SO / take back what | said
two years ago. Imperialism has
come; It is there in its worst form,
and what want to know, like the
Senator from Maryland (Mr. Yelling
ton), is, what are you going to do
now? Are you gong to keep up this
imperialistic government? Are you
going to continue to govern 10000
900 people contrary to their wish,
without Il voice, without being heard,
when your chief actor over there,
Gen. Macarthur, tells you that the
people are a unit against this admin
istration, when every Filipino in Eu.
rope today, and there are thousands
OF them, IS against our government
over thcre?-Springfield Republican.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Stories in the
Youths Companion.

In the 81 issues OF the year The
Youths Companion publishes more
than 200 stories, yet SO carefully are
they selected that they prove mex
haustable in variety, unfailing in the
power to delight.
Among the groups of stories APP
pearing or about to appear in the
present volume OF the paper is one o.
"Old Settlers Day tales"-stories act
ually told at some of the gatherings
OF pioneers in the West. Then there
are four stirring "rales of Our In
land Seas" picturing the adventures
of the sailors on the Great Lakes, and
four "rrue Tales from the Zoos"
told by famous keepers and trainors
of wildbeasts. And this is only be-
ginning. We shall be glad to send
illustrated Announcement of the vol
ume for 1901 with sample copies OF
the paper free to any address.
THE YoUTn's COMPANION.
BosToN, MASS
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Conservatism Cast Aside

"Wlth success in our subjugation
effort, new, untried and exceedingly
perilous situation will be forced upon
us. We can conquer the Philippines,
and after conquering them can prob.
ably govern them. II is in the strain
upon our institutions, the demoraliza.
ton of our people, the evasion of our
constitutional limitations and the
perversion of our national mission
that our danger lies. As distin.
guished bishop has said: The ques-
ton is not what we shall do with the
Philippines, but what the Philippines
will do to u.s.
"Our country will never be the
same again. For veal or woe VIC
have already irrevocably passed be-
You'd the old lines"
Seldom indeed, has the UNION ever
felt called upon to compliment, quote,
or endorse any thing that ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland ever said or did; but
the foregoing extract flom a speech
delivered at the Sixtieth Annual Din
ner of the Holland Society in New
York, certainly is sound American
doctrine. ,f+e
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Lies Little Things.

A few little smiles and few little
signs
A few little griefs to bear;
A few little studyings to be wise,
A few little pleasures fair.
A few little joys and few little woes,
A few little words OF praise;
A few little thorns with our every
rose,
A few little nights and days.
A Few little thoughts and few little
dreams,
A few little faults to mend;
A few little hopes with enticing
CLEANS,
A few little faults to mend.
A few little years and few little
tears,
A few little pale -hued flowers;
And the end has conc to the few
little fears,
OF this great little life of ours.
Baltimore American.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Kitchener's Cruel
War Methods Exposed.

London, Jan. 1.-THE stop-the
war committee to-day issued state
ment saying:
"Orders which British officer re
ports no received reveal the adoption
by Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener
of a policy having for its aim the ex
denomination OF heroic nationality
by starving its women and children
and the deliberate ma ,sacre Of un.
armed prisoners"
The latter clause alludcs to Gen.
eral kitcheners alleged secret orders
to General De Vets pursucrs to
take no prisoners.-Rocky Mountain
News.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Newspaper Law.

First-Subscribcr who do not give
express notice to the contrary arc
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
Second-If the subscriber orders
discontinuance of periodicals publish
err may continue to send it until all
arrearages are paid.
Third-If subscriber noglects or
refuses to take his periodicals from
the office to which they have been di-
rected he is held responsible until he
has settled his bill and ordered the
paper discontinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
Fifth-Thc courts have decided
that refusing to take periodicals from
the office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia evil
dence of Intentional fraud.
sixth-Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes use of it,
whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law to be subscriber.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Living Stones
In Falkland

The most curious specimens OF
vegetable or plant life in existence
are the so-called "living stones" o!
the Falkland Islands. Those islands
arc among the most cheerless spots
in the world, being constantly sub.
jected to strong Polar wind. In
such climate it is impossible for
trees to grow erect, as they do in
other countries, but nature has made
amends by furnishing supply of
wood in the most curious shape i'm
aginablc. The visitor to the Falk.
lands sees scattered here and there
singular-shaped blocks of what APP
pear to be weather-beatcn and moss
covered powders in various sizes.
Attempt to turn one of these "bowl-
ders" over and you will meet with q
surprise, because the stone is actual
ly anchored by roots of great strength;
in fact, you will find that you are
fooling with one Of the native trees.
No other country in the world has
such peculiar "forest' growth, and
it is said to be next to impossible to
work the odd-shaped blocks into fuel,
because it is perfectly devoid of
grain" and appears to be twisted
mass of woody fibers.-Current Lit
erature.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
The Rocky
Mountain News......
Denver Colorado.
DAILY :: AND ): WEEKLY


DAILY :: AND :: WEEKLY
------------..-----------
The Great Representative News
paper Of the Rocky Mountain
-. States and Territories -.
All the News
From all The 1
World, Illustra-
tons, Cartoons,
Special Feat
ures, ETC., etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday, per month, : rs
Sunday only, (32 to SO pgs)pr. yr. $50
Weekly, per year LOO
Address, Rocky Mountain News,
Denver, Colorado.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Mr. Teller Ad-
mits His Mistake

From his speech in the Senate on
Friday)
~ have not agreed with everybody
who has been in fear of Imperialism.
/ SAID two years ago last month in
the Senate that there would not be
any imperialism there, for the Amer.
lean people would not allow it. Since
that have seen in those islands an
imperial government that has had no
equal on the face Of the earth, an i'm
perial government that has not a
counterpart anywhere under the
heavens, an imperial government of
five men, and five men only, strangers
to the language, strangers to the
country, unacquainted with the in
terests of the people, sitting there and
administering government, taking the
money Of the people and appropriat-
ing it without their consent, ignoring
the people entirely.
"Mr President, the car of Russia
is an absolute car. He has ccun-
sci of GO men who sit with him and
consider public affairs, but the go
men are Russians. They are people
OF that country. They have their
sympathies and their ambitions for
Russia. These men in the Philippine
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
VOLUME v.

No travelling canvassers are en-
Ployed. Terms for local agents will
be sent upon application. All money
should be sent by P. o. order, Ex-
press order, or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send indi-
vidnal checks or stamps.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
SCIENTIFIC F acts.


Crime is more common in single
life than in married. In the former,
33 in every 100000 are guilty, while
only II married men of the same
number have gravely broken the
laws. ''s''i.ie
A Swiss scientist has been testing
the presence of bacteria in mountain
mir, and finds that not single mi
crobe exists beyond an altitude of
1000 feet beyond the level of the
sea.
1t is said that 100000 cubic feet
of water plunge $50 feet downward
over the Niagara cscarpment every
second, thus wasting 100000
horse power of energy to the second.
If Niagara were really "harncsscd"
so as to utilize this energy, it would
be sufficient to run more machinery
than there is in the world.
The wettest place in this country
is Neah Bay III Washington; over
123 inches OF rain fall there every
year. The dryest place in the United
States, at any point where regular
observations arc taken, is Fort Gar.
land, Colo; less than six inches OF
rain fall there during the year. There
arc localities in Arizona, Nevada and
Utah where rain has never boon
known to fall
According to Sir Robert Ball, n
telegram sent at the usual rate would
require seventy-elg years to reach
the most distant telescope stars.
But the Camera has revealed stars
far more distant than these, some of
which, if the message had been sen,
in the year A. D. THAT is to say,
1895 years ago-the message would
only just have reached some of them,
and would be still on the way to
others.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25

"When safe in your dwelling
So cheerful and warm,
Ye hear but its wailing,
The cold winter storm.
When loved ones are gathered
Around you once more,
Then pause for one moment,
Remember the poor"
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25
Observations.

A fool chatters, clever man talks,
. philosopher thinks.
Injustice has stabbed more mortals
than justice has hung.-Dsnss.
Times.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-25

When calling onFort Collins for any
thing in the clothing, boot, or shoe
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing Company-You
III know Carl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

chosen with regard to its nutritive value
but fox its pleasure to the palate. AS
natural result the stomach is overloaded
with a quantity of innutritious material
and the body is deprived of its due nour-
ishment Presently disease of the stom-
ach and digestive and nutritive systems
begins, frequently involving heart, liver,
kidneys and other organs.
THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICA
gives every man the opportunity for
good living, and almost every man takes
advantage of the opportunity. The aver
age laborer in the United States lives as
only very prosperous people can live in
Europe. He lives too WE'LL 1t is sing
ular thing to say but it is nevertheless
fact that one of the greatest evidences of
national prosperity is found in the great
army of dyspeptics which is being newly
recruited every day in the year by good
livers. The great trouble is that when
q man wakes up to the fact that his stom-.
ach can't be abused with impunity, the
damage is already done. He has joined
the army of dyspeptics. the people with
now without it hurts him. His stomach
seems unQulY QlSlenQeQ dIlcf cdIluR.
There are bitter risings and belchings,
a constant feeling Of discomfort and
weight in the region of the stomach.
Probably. too, the liver becomes sluggish,
and there is feeling of lassitude with
headache.
These are only a. few of the signs and
symptoms of diseased stomach involv-
ing the other organs of digestion aud
nutrition.
Disease won't cure itself, so that it's
folly to neglect treatment thinking ~it
will be all right again after time"
Disease never stands still, so that every
days delay in using the right treatment
means worse condition.
rI was great sufferer from dyspepsia
for over two years, and / was complete
physical wreck" writes Mr.. Preston e.
Fenstermacher. of Egypt. Lehigh Co.,
Pa. cHad many torturing, gnawing and
aching pains,-I think about all that .
dyspeptic has or ever could have. also