davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

nominations said the simple services.
Great Throng Joins in Hymn.
Troops banked the streets about, but
the thousands who had gathered near
and stood in places for five hours held
lneir ground, catching up the broken
strains OF Nearer, My God. to Thee"
The silence Of calm had come; the ST.
lenoe of supreme excitement had pass
ed. 1T was not at him." said the min
lister of the church, all but hidden
from sight by the mountains Of blooms
and floral pieces that bound in the pull
pit and choir loft. that the fatal shot
was fred. but at the heart of u gov
ernment." Then he added: In all
the coming years men will seek. but
will seek in vain. to fathom the enor-
nifty and the wickedness of that
crime"
New President In Tears.
These words brought home with
crushing force the warning that the
last. scenes were being enacted. Among
those who sat with bowed heads was
President Roosevelt. The tears welled
into his eyes as he heard the petit
lions that God might guide his hands
Alright. Then came the last stage of
this journey to the city of the dead.
Members Of the United States senate.
those who sit In the house of repre-
sentatives, officials and citizens from
practically every state In the union,
soldiers, military organizations-a col
umn of more than 5000 men followed
the funeral car on this last journey.
Path Is Carpsted In Flowers.
The skies were hidden by clouds
of gray, but not a drop Of rain fell.
The path OF tagging leading to the
iron gated vault was buried beneath
q covering Of blooms. This carpet
of flowers came as an offering frvn
the school children of Nashville. Tenn.
But the men of the war days of forty
years ago, with whom the martyred
president had marched In his youth,
passed up this road before the funeral
car approached. They caught up the
flowers as they passed. pressing them
to their lips. Just ahead Of the hearse
marched tina handful Of survivors of
the late presidents own regiment.
They, too. gathered up the blooms as
they limped by.
Blooms Taken ss Mementos.
So 1t happened that when the men
OF the army and of the navy carried
the black casket within the shadow
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

Those who had accompanied the fu-
neral train then were seated. Senator
and Mrs. Fairbanks came iirst, fol-
lowed by Controller Charles Gates
Dawes. Senator Hanna followed. He
looked worn and leaned on his cane.
Mrs. Hanna accompanied him. Then
the b~lack-gloved ushers seated the
other members Of the party.
The formation OF the funeral process
sion was as follows:
First Div,sion.
Gen. Ell Torrance. national commander
q. a. r.. commanding. and stan.
Grand Army band.
e. r rsssar'' Department os,a nhd ee s'am'
Buckley Post, No, 70, Akron, o.
Bell Harmon Post, No. &c, Warren, 9.
c. @. Chamberlain Post. No, Sc, East
Given Post, No. 1873, Wooster. Q.
Hart Post, No. l3i. Massillon. ..
other Grand Army posts.
second Division.
Maj. Charles Dick, commanding.
Eighth Regiment Military Band
Detachment Ohio National Guard.
Troop A of Ohio National Guard, guard
officiating clergymen,
Funeral car and bearers.
Honorary bearers.
Special guard of honor, Gen. Nelson. A.
Miles. Admiral George Dewey; Gen.
Gen. George l.. Gillespie.
Loyal Legion.
Family, President. and Cabinet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

President OF Senate and United States
Senators.
Speaker OF House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Governors of states with stans.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Governor of Cuba.
Ohio state officials.
Circuit. Court Judges. state of Ohio.
Gov. McKinley's former stan officers.
Federal officers OF Cleveland.
Federal officers Of Chicago.
Federal officers OF Canton.
Board of directors OF Pan-American Ex-
position.
Board of Cook County officials. Chicago.
Third Division.
Maj. A. yignos. commanding;
Cleveland Grays.
Cleveland SCOTS Guards
William Mckinley Command Spanish
American War Veterans.
o of Veterans.
Union League Legion.
Canton E~ncampment. No. o..
Fourth Division.
A. b.. Foster, Grand Commander of Ohio,
commanding
knights Templar.
Grand Lodge of Ohio.
Eagle Lodge OF Canton.
Canton Lodge OF Cantor and other Ma
sonic lodges.
The remaining three divisions were
a up of representatives from clubs,
societies. civic bodies and the Eighty
second regiment of National Guards,
together with other military organiza-
lions.
When the funeral at Canton began
all the tides Of American life stood
still. The wheels Of industry ceased to
revolve. The hammers of toll paused
in their beat. The ship stopped her
throb in Its race against time. The
miner dropped his pick. The farmer
checked his team in mid-furrow. The
crowds In tho city streets halted. All
activities save the ministrations to the
deadly sick and the dying were sus-
pended. The sun in heaven for a space
looked down upon a mo~tionless nation,
where nearly every head was bent.
Special services were held in the
churches OF the national capital anf
hundreds of other cities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

The h!oom on fruit Is said to be ma
lures waterprooing. Where Il ID
rubbed of damp accumulates an decay
soon follows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

some OF the ADusos " Nosua"B
What are the abuses OF reading?
These: l. Hurried reading without
concentration. 2. Reading for 9
entertainment without reflection. 8.
Reading when we ought to be doing
some other thing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
Governor Love. Fine Horses.

Governor Geer of Oregon is a lover
of fine horses. He has given a great
deal Of time to this fad and IL now
said to be the best Judge Of horses In
the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
rRIBurE FROM w. J. bryan.

TRIBUTE FROM W. J. BRYAN.
Memorial exercises for the dead
President we're held at the Auditorium
In Lincoln, Neb., and were largely at
tended. w. J. Bryan was one of the
principal speakers. He said in part:
CAS- monuments reared by grateful
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

blooms Taken AS MementOs.
So II happened that when the men
OF the army and of the navy carried
the black casket within the shadow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23

tion is taken to guard against them.
The avowed intention of the Clan-na-
Gael society some time ago to aban-
don parliamentary agitation caused
an open rupture among the Irish So
cieties of New York, the body known
as the United Irish league taking nc
pains to conceal its antagonism tc
the Clan-na-Gael, and some of its
speakers denounced the physical
force men in vigorous language. Be.
fore Miss Comes visit the various
Irish societies were united under the
name of the United Irish Society Of
New York and Vicinity, but Clan-na.
Gael men were in the majority, and
when the sentiments of the physical
force men began to be manifested
the other societies withdrew their
delegates.
Maj Mcbride went to England re-
Gently for the purpose of comforting
with Irishmen there who favor
physical-force movement. James F.
Eagan, a released political prisoner
arrived here from England at about
the same time, intrusted with Sc.
cret mission by Irish leaders of the
Clan-na-Gael and who are desirous OF
taking forcibe steps against the Eng.
lish government.
Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator,
who a year ago resigned his seat
in the British parliament as a pro.
test against the British invason OF
the South African republic, has ar.
rived in this country. This is the
eighteenth time he has crossed the
Atlantic, and on some of these oc.
casions he came to America as the
representative of the "physical-force'
party.
II have come here this time simply
for pleasure" said Mr.. Davitt, "but
during my stay / will visit some OF
the leading cities and may make a
few speeches.
"You are still steward of the
Chiltern hundreds?'" Mr.. Davitt was
asked
Eyes, l had to accept that sham Of
flee so as to get out of the British
parliament when 1 protested against
the injustice of the Boer war Then
went to South Africa and saw
things as they really are. The BoeI
war win last at least another year
and if in the meantime England has
trouble on her hands in India or else.
where the Beers may win their noble
fight for independence"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
Lavender for Mosquitoes.

"Talk about the oil treatment as a
preventive of mosquitoes" said az
English dweller at the Croisic, 81 have
annointed myself with oil of penny
royal, burned Chinese joss sticks at
the foot and head ofmy bed, and have
sprayed the room with lavender water.
No good. Nothing except the oil Of
lavender saves me from having a
mosquito bite dado around my neck
and on each ankle Last night I Wis
tied one of your bloomin' roof gar
dens, and the mosquitoes awaited my
arrival. l innocently opened my vial
containing oil of lavender and put
some of the contents on myface, neck
and wrists. A Arudeattendant ordered
me to leave the roof, He said 1 dis
turbed the performanee."-N. Y.
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
Shall You Study osteopathyP Yes

There's money in it.
Three to five thousand dollars
year-thats what our graduates
do.
There's honor in tit is noble to
do good.
There is pleasure in it-restor-
ing the MANNED, helpless and af-
flicted is inspiring.
There is purpose in tit is
found on the simple truth that the
perfect machine runs perfectly.
There is uneXampled opportunity
100000 practitioners could be put
to work to-day.
Then there's the cost-2O months
course at half the cost of other pro-
fessions.
The Southern School is at the top
graduates equipped for thorough
service, ,memberAssociatedC Colleges,
fine faculty, every facility.
The graduates we've sent out get
results. They cure people. They
are established for lifeIafter a few
weeks ofmeritorious work. We ap.
peal to you from their record. They
have won success. And you can dc
| it.
This science is revolutionizing
drug medication. "Get back to ma
ture" in the slogan of progress
Ostiopathy is natures method.
Ask us any question. We wan
you to know what this new system
is-that is all; well trust your in
telligence for the rest.
SOUTHERN School OF OsTEoPATHY
Qnc.) FRANKLIN, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
ONE USEFUL FLY.
he Saved a Tired Merchants Watch
and Shirt Stud.

ehA OhhA 0AhN'
Flies are so seldom heroic that the
story ofhow one of the "pesky things
saved for a Cincinnati business man
his wallet and diamond stud is in
many ways remarkable.
Thetime was early Thursday morn
ing, and the place was a smoking car
of Louisville e. Nashville train
which stood at the Tenth street sta
tion ready for the run to Cincinnati.
The fly was doing on the bald spot
of the Cincinnati merchants head.
The man, who had been attending the
races, was also tired and sound asleep.
In his inside coat pocket was his wal
let, containing all his money. On his
shirt front diamond glistened.
Suddenly the fly was aroused He
saw mans hand workinga at the shirt
stud. Not a moment was to be lost.
The fly danced over the sleeping
mans cheek In a vain endeavor to
arouse him. The merchant only
turned. The fly galloped over his
chin and did "stunt" in his ear. No
response.
In desperation he hegGn slow
march up and down the nose of the
man asleep. The merchant clutched
wildly, struck the wrist of the pick
pocket and the next instant was
awake The thief ran from the
smoker and disappeared in the dark
ness.
The fly, like all true heroes, did not
await to receive the thanks of the man
whom he had befriended, but flew
away.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
RIVAL POETS.
lbssn AMI Bjornson Are Very Jealous os
Each Other

lbsen AMI Bjornson Are Very Jealous "t
Each Other.
Ibsen has wife and oneson, Sigurd
Ibsen, now about 40 years old, who
has been in the consular service, and l
believe, says W. L. Curtis, in the Chi
cago Record-Herald, spent several
years at Washington as secretary OF
legation. He is at present occupying
a subordinate position in the ministry
Of foreign affairs. Sigurd married q
daughter Of BjonsGerne Bjornseh,
his fathers most formidable rival in
literature and popular estimation.
The two authors are not friends.
They are very Jealous Of each other.
lbsen envies Bjornson's great popu-
larty and prosperity, while the lat
ter regards Ibsen as "an affected old
donkey" and often calls him such.
In front of the new thcatcrin Chris
tiania are bronze statues of both mer
in heroic size. which were erected at
the expense of the public and general
ly admired, but are unsatisfactory tc
the subjects. Ii is seldom that peo-
pie have the privilege of criticising
their own statues Such honors are
usually reserved until they are dead
lnthiscase there was no formal dedica-
tion or unyeiing and neither of the
subjects saw his statue until after il
was placed in position, and both havr
since expressed great dissatisfaction.
A few days after his statue was in po-
sitiou lbsen varied his morning walk
by strolling over in that direction.
For several moments he stood gazing
at the etligy of himself, showing his
long coat, his bushy hair and whisk-
ers and his big eye glasses, then shook
his head sadly as if in disapproval and
went on his way. lie has never beer
near the statue since
Biornson, being a man of impetu-
GUS manners and quick temper, eX-
pressed his dissatisfaction in a more
emphatic manner When he first
saw himself in bronze he became
greatly excited and gesticulated wild
ly, declaring that it was" permanent
injury" and must come down, but his
son, who is the manager Of the thea
ter, succeeded in cooling the old gen
tleman down, and the latter has be.
come reconciled so far as to make
| Jokes about the statue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
WANT TO USE FORCE.
Clan-na-Gaels Advocate Attempt to
Free Ireland.
Ready to strike BIow Against Great
Britnin-SOme Irish Americans
Are Not in sympathy with
the Movement.

Plans to strike formidable blow
at the British government 10y means
of physical force" are said to be on
foot among the Irish secret societies
i'm New York and elsewhere. In what
direction the blow is to be struck
and at what time, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is known only to a few Of
the leaders in this country, but it is
said when positive action is taken il
will be i'm such forcble manner and
at such a vulnerable point that sue
cess will be altogether likely. In the
meantime those who are interested
in the movement are observing the
greatest secrecy on the subject.
The movement, it is said, com
menced at the time that Miss Maud
Come. the Irish Joan of Arc, and
Maj, Mcbride, who fought with the
Beers against the English in South
Africa, visited the United States a
few months ago.
They received an ovation every
where from Irishmen, and particular
ly i'm the west, where Irish sympa-
thies are more easily stirred against
England than in the east. Both Miss
Come and Maj. Mcbride preached
the use of force in no uncertain
terms and stirred Irish feeling to a
high pitch. Members of the Clan-na-
Gael were foremost in indorsing the
urgings of the young Irish woman
and the Irish Boer major that phys
ical force be employed in attacking
the British government 1t is now
reported that a fund is being raised
in this country for the purpose o.
carrying out the plans of the party
and that while many thousands o.
dollars have been raised, still mucf
more is needed before they can b'
put into operation.
Leaders in the movement are mucl
afraid of spies, and every precau
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
Hog Cholera

There are many remedies recon-
mended for hog cholera and suppose
that all of them fail in some cases.
The best simple remedy is to give
the hog from one-half to one table,
spoon full of well powdered blue
vitriol, or blue stone as some callit.
If the hog has no appetite, powder
the vitriol well, put it in a spoon
and put it down the animals throat
as far as you can reach. In most
cases this will affect a cure without
further treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23


Ghosts would trlghten many peos
pie who are not afraid Of germs.
Yet the germ is a real danger, IF
this microscopic animalism could be
magnlfied to a size in proportion TO
its deadliness it would show like q.
giant python, or fire breathing
dragon. The one fact to remember
is that the germ is powerless to
harm the body when the blood is
pure. 1t is far easier to keep the
germ out than to drive it out after
it obtains a hold in the system. Dr.
Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery
is the most powerful and perfect OF
blood purifying medicines. It in
creases the quantity as we'll as the
quality of the blood, and enables
the body to resist disease, or TO
throw it off if disease has obtained
a footing in some weak organ
Wherever the digestion is impair
ed, the nutrition of the body is di~
minished. for the blood is made
from the food which is eaten, and
half digested food cannot supply
the body with blood in nquantitY and
quality adequate to its needs. For
this condition there is no remedy
equal to Golden Medical DiscOT-
cry" It cures ninety-eight out OK
every hundred persons who give it
a tair trial. When there is consti-
patton DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei,
let's will promptly relieve and per-
manently cure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
OLDEST RAZOR
Perhaps Now Known in All the
World.

Upton, Ind, Aug. 12.-W William
Mcdaniel, barber, is the owner of
two historic razor, which he wields
quite frequently One is more than
200 years old, having been IN the
family during its entire existence.
II was manufactured by ~Ephraim
Taylor & Son, edge tool manufac-
turers, Maryland, Mass, early in
the eighteenth century. Ephraim
Taylor was the great-great mater.
nal grandfather Of Mr. Mcdaniel.
He used the instrument during a
long life, passed it on to his son,
who also lived to an old age, and
then it descended to his son who
left it to his daughter, Mr.. McDan.
iel's mother, with instructions that
the razor descend to the oldest
son to the end of time.
The blade is still in an excellent
condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
chineee nnd Cirnrettes.

The Chinese have conceived pas.
sion for civilization in the shape oi
cigarettes. These are now imported
largely, special favor being shown to
American cigarettes, because the
packets usually contain portraits OF
fascinating ladies. These are exhib.
tied for sale at shops where tAe mer.
chandise consists chiefly Of articles
Of religious worship "a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
CHILDLESS WIVES SCORED
Plain Talk by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
at an Epworth League
Assembly.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 12.-The
Nebraska Epworth assembly,
which began here Thursday, has
attracted some of the best known
pulpit orators of the country. Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst, of Chicago, who
has charge of the. Bible exposition
department, delivered a sensation
al address on what he declared was
the disregard of women of the pre-
sent dav of wifely duties. He took
for his subject Goddess Mother
hood. from Genesis vi, II. He
spoke strongly against woman
marrying without accepting all the
sacred obligations of wedlock. God,
he said, instituted marriage as the
foundation of the home, and a mar.
ried woman who deliberately re-
fused to have children committed
legalized adultery. DR.. Parkhurst
said he had no sympathy with the.
so-called Christian women who
wished to assistin the conversion OF
heather children, but murdered
their own offspring.
A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered DR.. Parkhurst in apprecia-
tion of what was declared his cour-
ageous presentation OF the truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Lawrenceburg, August 90
days.
Shepherdsville, August 2O-4
days.
p Lagrange, August 21-3 days.
Shelby County, August 27-4
Shelbyville, August 27-4 days.
Springfield, September ia days.
Bardstown, September3 3-5 days.
Elizabethtown, September 1O-4
days.
Bowling Green, September lO-5
days.
Glasgow, September 18-4 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
A Prize Filler.

A Belgian pigeon has won the
great race from Burgos, in Spain, to
Brussels. The distance is roo miles,
and the time taken was just IA hours.
which is at the rate Of 80 miles sn
hour. In,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23

The National Association of
Photo. Epgravers, the National
Typothetae of America and the Ma
tional Association OF Electro-typcrs
will hold their annual conventions
at Buffalo Aug. 9th, 28th and 10Th,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23

cNfG~ema apdItchIng Humor Through
Vic Bood-Uosts Nothing TO Try II.
b. y b (Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized az certain and sure
cure for Eczema, Itching Skins, Hum
ors, Scabs, Scales. Watery Blisters,
Pimples Aching Bones and Joints,
Boils, Carbuncle, Pricklng Pain in
the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Ulcersy
etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken in
ternally, cures the worst and mOat.
deep-seated cases by euriching and
purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving healthy blood supply
to the skin Botanic Blood Balm is
the only cure to stay cured, for these
awful, annoying skin troubles, 9th
er remedies may relieve, but b. b. y
actually cures, heals every sore, and
gives the rich glow Of health to the
skin b B B builds no the broken
down body and makes the blood red
and nourishing. Over 5000 voluntary
testimonials of cures by Botanic
Blood Balm (B. q. b. Druggists
81. Trial Treatment free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble. and
free medical advice given until cur
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23

The shirt, waist and laundry
workers of the United States and
Canada will be at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition during the week
beginning Sept. 10th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
EWHY STUDY OSTEOPATHY?

1t makes sick people we'll
taken thousands off of cruches
that other curative systems have left in despair
It nature s method Of
1t has local recognition from about
one-third of the states in the Union in seven years.
1t has only fifteen hundred practitioners in the field
could place 100000 graduates into successful
profitable practice to-day if they were procurable.
practitioners make from $1,000 to 10000 per year.
It's colleges teach everything that is taught in
medical universities except materla medca.
His q inspiring, exalted and ennobng work
~ 1t taught thoroughly in twenty months
q It may be learned for tuition fee of S400
1t science simple as faith in
exorable law, impershable truth
Literature and information
quest
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY,
Franklin, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23

Specially low railroad rates from
all points in the Ohio Valley within
a radius of one hundred and thirty
miles have been made for the Sec
ond Fall Festival which opens in
Cincinnati September 10th for two
weeks. One fare for the round trip,
tickets on sale September 10, 18, 20,
%, IS and 27--return day following.
Fare and a third on sale Septem-
Der 10th and daily till close of festi.
val, good to return any time up to
September 30th inclusive. One fare
for theround trip from Knoxville,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and
intermediate points beyond a radi-
us of one hundred and thirty miles
from Cincinnati: on sale September
18th and 18th, with final limit Sep
tember 2Sth inclusive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
Q a - T' ~ RIA.
Bears the n The Kind Yeu Have Always Bought
Signature af GrHHAzzzz(

Mirth is natures best remedy for
ills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
How Will This
Suit You.

Visit the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo, then go to Niagara
Falls and down the st. Lawrence
River. Tickets for the trip at spe-
cial rates may be obtained over
The Akron Route, which offers
double daily train service from
Louisville and Cincinnati to Buffa-
10. For details apply to c. H,Hag-
erty, ID. p. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-08-23
IICHAEL DAVITT.

Famous Irish Agitator Now Visiting the
United States)