davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31
Local and Personal.

Philosophy teaches us to take things
as they come, but some people don't
waf for them to come.
w were happy till we met Others who
had bought their Goods so much cheap
er Hom l.. ID. SIMMONS.
the new Moses of the
Democ- attic party. will be entitled to
the nomination if he shall succeed in
keeping his light burning for three
years.
The supreme court has decided that
onr relations with our newly acquired
territory are rather mixed, On the
whole, however, the United States is
a nation with national powers.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Mr.. Chas. Owens Prather, son of DIR.
John Prather of Woodland Mills. to
Miss Annie Morton, daughter of DIR.
Morton, of Jordan, at Mt. Zion church
Wednesday, June II. at . p. m.
Gail and see f. e. Reeves & Co, at
their new stand The Finest Rigs at
the Lowest Prices ever offered in Hick-
man.
South America offers certain advanta-
ges to the fair sex that we can never
hope to duplicate in this. Down there a
woman may not only count safely on be-
ing daughter of the Revolution, but
she may be the daughter of as many as
she pleases.
Hello, old man. What makes you
look so sad?"
Just lost $2O0,0C0"
How in the world did you come To
lose so much? Speculation"
Yes. Miss Gutrox refused me-"
A full line of Screen Doors and Screen
Sash. All Sizes and Best Makes con
stantly on hand. Prices very low at
5-2i4t H. c.. AMBERG'S.
lodges an invitation from Mr.. Cox, of the
American Type Foundry, and others tC
attend the Confederate Reunion al
Memphis, and regrets that circumstapc
es prevented his attending and accept
ing the entertainment aud hospitality
so kindly proffered.
DoNT Miss IT THE nice new line Of
Children Clothing at Shaw's.
The mushroom season is here and {
few words of advice and caution may
not be out of place. Poisonous toad
stools are often eaten for mushrooms
frequently with fatal results A sur,
way of distinguishing the difference il
by eating them. IL you die they. were
toadstools; If you live they were not.
The marriage of Mr.. Stanly, mer
chant, and Miss lula Emmerson, boil
of Columbus, is announced to occur
June Bird. Some Hickman young PEG
pie will attend The marriage of 1
popular Hickman young couple viii
occur June 18th. Both bridal parties
will visit the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo. and other pleasure resorts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31

Bartender arrested for killing a man
with bungstarter says be mistook the
victim for key of beer. If the post
norton pictures lend color TO his con
tention he should be free. There's
n any keg of beer on legs these days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31

A Frankfort dispatch reports that
Gov Beckham has pardoned Sam
Evans who was convicted of forgery
at the late term of the Fulton Circuit
Court. He obtained the money at the
Farmers q Merchants Bank, Hickman,
forging the name OF two citizens of this
county. He was minor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31

Hunter Mcdonald, Chief Engineer of
the Nashville. Chattanooga d. st. Louis
Railway, accompanied by the Supervisor
of Bridges of the road, is making a close
inspection of the road between here and
Hickman. The roadbed. as well as the
bridges and culverts. are being inspected.
The trip Is being made over the road on
gasoline motor handcar-Nashville
Ans rican.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31

TRY the new remedy for costiveness
Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Every box guaranteed. Price 25
cents For sale by Cowgirl l. Cowgirl,
druggists, Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31
A NEW SHIPMENT or WALL PAPER.

The Prettiest Line of Wall Paper at
the Lowest Prices we have ever secured.
Our customers get the benefit of our
bargains.
WILSON'S Book STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31
NOW Is THE BEST TINE

To have your Baby's Photograph taken.
When the weather Is not 50 hot,
and the Baby is not fretted and my
prices are made to suit. For q short
time / will make six Platino Photo
graphs for One Dollar 81 90 that would
be cheap at Two Dollars. Don't miss
this chance. Extreme care will be
taken to pie ase my patrons. Remember
the place. ROSEDALE,
the Photographer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-05-31
DID YOU EVER SEE

A Platino Photo? Rosedale makes the
Genuine PLATING or Carbon finished
Photos.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

that be feels greatly encouraged as to- The
future of Tbs part of ssUncle Sam, m,s.' pos
sessions As TO the present drouth h-
says that we are in mnch better shape
here than they ere in many places east
OF here.
Last Sunday aeing nice warm day,
our better half invised me To "a private
picnic, consisting ST me twain and
prince. As had not had an outing for
long time rassaer inclined 10 ac-
cept the invitation, buc when she told me
that she would take me hence to a place
where there We're trees real live trees
with leaves them and II s-babbIing
brook with fishes in ii, Cnot the fish
thar you get the store in little tin
boxes but real live ones sporting in the
water) then we remembered having seen
such things in our boyAood days and
thinking that i'll would misse us feel like
a boy again(I know better now L was
fully persuaded and we Went. We struck
ont south. We thought would count
the gates that we had to open the way
but we didn't. There were 100 many of
them. After drive of some hours more
or less, we struck what appeared to be
a town, but my wife informed me that
it was the home ranch of the- Drake cattle
Go. L looked again, then L know it was
and there were no loafers there, but it is
daisy place and from here goes ont the
controlling force that controls enc of the
largest cattle ranches in this part of the
country. After passing the ranch we
drove short distance we get there to the
trees and the brook all just as she had
told and the fishes were there too, but
the boy wasn't; it was the old man still.
With the exception of few untoward
incidents such as breaking the water jug
and spilling all of drinking water
the boss of the expedition running
amuck, a snake, ETC.. the few hours that
we spent in the grove were pleasant
When the time came to start on the re-
turn trip, we loaded ourselves and other
traps into the buggy and started ont,
stopped at the ranch and got a drink of
the best water that we ever tasted, at least
1T seemed so to us. As stated in the start
1t was a nice warm day, iN fact
allied in before we had proceeded very
far on the home stretch that it was de-
cidedly warm but we made the trip home
all right. Did we have good time?
Well, perhaps, but we don't want any
more picnic this summer
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

From the Cimarron Sentinel July IS.
ID. Francisco purchased $50 native
calves and yearlings at Kansas City at
So per cwt.
Havens, the painter, has moved to
Dodge City, where he expects to get
plenty of work
The Vinson Land Co. received 500
head of fine Missouri native steers Sat
urday. They were purchased on the
Kansas City market at $2.93 per cwt.
By consulting stlegal hook'' the
other day, discovered that twenty
five persons had made final proof on
land in Gray county since January L,
1901.
County Attorney Brice has recently
added some splendid volumes to his law
library. Attorneys tell us that Harry
has one of the best libraries i'll the state.
DIR. G. w. Hollembeak has sued the
county for the full amount of his bill
$1O1. .sO-for attending Wm- Shay while
injured. The case will come up for hear
ing before Justice Einsel on the 29th
Commissioner Wettick has been at
Kansas City all week watching for
snaps on the cattle market, but at last
reports had not bought anything. Vim
son writes that the rush IS over anft
prices are gradually climbing up again.
On motion by the Board of County
Commissioners, Thursday, August 10th,
was designated as the date for the des-
| truction of Russian thistles and other
| noxious weeds.
| Watch out for prairie fires. The future
of the live stock industry in this country
almost depends upon the preservation of
| the grass-for unless rain comes soon to
| revive and mature forage crops cattle and
horses must live on the range until green
grass comes again. 1t is true some have
fed which was left over from last year.
but very few have sufficient to tide them
oyer long, hard winter, with no grass.
Hence the importance and necessity CT
protecting the grass. The range is i'll
splendid condition and stock is doing
fine, but few raging fires with heavy
/ late rains would bring disastrous results
meaning thousands of dollars to the
! people of this section. Soak all your
surplus matches in water for three days
/ before using
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

A short time ago two negroes were
arrested in Kansas City charged with
having committed an assault on
white girl and pounded her escort in
to state of insensibility While the
negroes were in Jail mob assembled
and only the most determined effort
on the part of the officers saved them
from being lynched, At the trial of
the suspected negroes the alleged
victims OF the assault told SO many
conflicting stories that there was no
reliance to be placed in anything they
said and the prisoners were discharg-
ed Both the girl and the young
man admitted they had lied and
there was no evidence to connect the
negroes, that short time before
had barely escaped lynching, with
the assault. This only adds another
to the many cases where mobs have
been at fault anu when allowed to
carry out their purpose have lynched
men who had no connection what
ever with the crime of which they
were suspected. Another case in
point was the lynching of negro in
Indiana a short time ago for crime
to which another negro afterwards
confessed, completely exhonorating
the negro who was lynched. Such
cases are frequent, but that they will
in any way be needed when the hot
blood of passion and revenge is
aroused IN a mob no one for mo-
ment eves.-Hutchinson News
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
EAST END NOTES.

From the Spearville News July 49,
Miss Effie Diehl expects TO go to Penn
sylvania in company with Mrs. krom-
They expect to start Saturday.
Wheat is testing better than was ex-
pected, nearly all running from 81 to 81
pounds. The yield Is usually as good as
was expected.
Baird & Dorsett sold The NE4 of Sec.
4-26 % to F. KIenke, Jr., and the WI,
II 26 23 TO ColIingwood Bros of Pretty
Prairie The Collingwoods now have
about 800 acres of land near here
Frank Bogart and family came up
from Arlington, Sunday night, to If
he could get pasture for several hundred
head of cattle lie says the pastures are
completely dried up in their locality.
He succeeded in getting pasture south
west of Dodge.
Rev T. B. Paramore has secured the
services of Sister NJ. Tiedeman. of
Denver, who is we'll known on the Spear
vile circuit, to hold meetings at Liberty
beginning September 9th, and continu-
ing ten days. She will also hold some
meetings mt one two other points on
the circuit Commence praying for a
gracious outpouring OF the Holy Spirit
God hath chosen the weak things of this
world to confound the mighty.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned Meeting of the County
Commissioners.

Board of County Commissioners met pur
sunnt to adjournment, July IS, 1901, at a. m
Present, full Board.
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tax plus per cent per
annuIn interest on sw14 section 17-2s 26
$500 for assignment of certificate on lot 6.
block 81, Dodge City
Face of tax plus per cent per annum in
terest on sw4 of section 34-z5-26.
Face of tax plus per cent per annum in
terest on sex of section ID $50
Face of tax plus per cent per annum in
terest swI of section IL, tw p- 2S. range a.
$500 for assignment of certificate on lot s.,
block 33, Dodge City
Sc 90 for assignment of certificate lot T.
block 3d. Dodge City.
$500 for assignment of certificate lots
B. (, and 6, block 40, Dodge City.
S5, co for assignment of certificate on lots
1s1 and 1s3, block 30, Dodge City
Face of tax, plus per cent per annu1n i'm
terest nwN of section IA, twp. p, range II,
e5s mex of section 1925 -. sex 1o-25-24, lots
1 and and e5z nw;4 1873 . and nw4 23-35 "a
The following bills presented and on
motion allowed:
Ida May Clough, nurs'e Mrs .Hartw ellis 70 90
material and clothing 10 90
Scalp bounty in the amount of $1,000 was
allowed.
f. B. Drisken. Transcript Lucas case 10 90
G. r. Mckinney. guard small pox case 90
VIM Wilkinson, house rent, Mrs. Car
lock s 90
Geo S. Potter, cleaning drain pipes 30
Geo ID. Barnard Co., supplies-------- - 81
S. Dodsworth Book Co supplies 49,. s 90
Geo. Preston, hauling supplies small
pox case 2 oc
Frank Evans. setting glass in court
house ................ 80
j. i. Finley fees Bowen case - S 90
j. C. Baird, acct stem Ographer's fees = 90
On motion. petitions for VacatlnG roads
Nos. 129 and 100 and remOnstrance against
same laid over, and Board decided to
view said roads July 20. 1901
On motion road petition of Frank Hess
man, ct al, was laid over. On motion Board
adjourned meet July 10, 1901, II.
5. p REYNOLDS,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

II wish 10 trnthfully state to you and
the readers of those few lines that your
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
ton, the best and ouly cure for dyspepsia
that L have ever come in contract with
and have used many other preparations.
John Beam, West Middlesex. Pa. No
preparation equals kodol Dyspepsia Cure
as it contains all the natural digestants.
1t will digest all kinds of food and
can't help but do you good. Amos s.
Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

What would be thought of mer-
chant who only opened his store at
rare or irregular intervals? Yet,
that is the way some merchants adj
vertise- The necessity for advertis-
ing every day Is hardly less than the
day
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
To Colorado and Utah
VIA SANTA FE


AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
On sale July 1 to ., September 1 to TO-
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return, $500 GIenwood Springs
and return, $500, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, $50. .O0-
July 10 to August 81, round trip tick
cts to same points as named above will
be sold at one fare plus $500 for round
trip
Pullman Observation Sleeper runs
between Kansas City and Colorado
Springs on Santa Fe trains No. and 6.
The observation end is for free use of all
Pullman passengers.
For further particulars, rates on other
dates or to other places, or for free copy
of ssA Colorado SUMNER write to or
call on FRED GARDN ER
Agent. The Alchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway. Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

July 20. 1901. a N.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent full Board The Board proceeded to
view certain roads in Concord and WiIburn
townships, returning ut p
On motion road petition of Geo Courtney,
ct al. to vncate road No. 129 unanimous :
ly rejected.
On motion road petition of Geo. Courtney,
{ al, to vacate road No. l30 unanimously
rejected
on motion Board adjourned
5. z. REYNOLDS,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

DeWitt-s Witch Hazel SaIve should be
promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals the
Injured part. There are worthless coun-
terfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's. Amos
& Gwiuuer
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

The best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC 1t is simply
iron and quinine ia a taste1ess form. No
cure-nopay. Price soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

Old papers for sale at this Office at 20
cents hundred
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25

S. P. RE YNOLDS,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-25
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Sentinel July IS.
ID. Francisco purchased $50 nativ,
calves and yearlings at Kansas City a
50 per cwt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
A WONDERFUL PLANT DOOMED.
Irrigation killing on the Great Cactus
That Is Ariyona's Flower.

pur, Al, Nav 7-Tba h,ip oipu m
i"hN'N' W" L
water TO the ara wastes OF Arizona ana the
consequent evolution from desert to garden
il causing the extinction Of one Of the
.,r,naos, nlants In tina world. At a recent
euna,ps =, g. Tarri,or,.I Iasialatur. the
sS'oh " ~ os,'s 49,.
Cerets o'0dnieus' 'he Rr@, 'a''us' p'u'
known as the sagiara and peculiar to the
| soil of his Territory, was made the official
e,,o, ~ Arizona No, MANY wears will
-" iii onaoassorr
eair pN---- 49,.
When the INST FRANCISCAN fathers
journeyed north from Mexico into Arizona
they carried back reports of the great
oao,us which covered the plains Of the new
"''o ~ - -. - - -, -
country anu u"'u aoou' We io'u "'"o w
the Indians. Now AZ the arr OF the American
has reclaimed foot by foot. the former des-
er- and the magic water has made orange,
- and snricot orchards and great
Peach ann ap'''' ~"
feios Oh Aiiaha' '"eSes""," ""S ~" ''''n
out, and only In spots where water canno
he placed can the odd plant d" found.
On the rocky, gTav.ily inesas, the
aras. the largest OF ne cactus family POM
their candelhbfuin-hhc arms s'falglt 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

fatigue. II y the Idle woman, who b Al
ways tired. II u the Idle woman. nearly
always, who are III.
.In the lower walks. women show the same
wonderful endurance and genius for work:
day in steamine iaundriss, handling hot
irons when men are falling In the street
from the heat. Dressmakers and mil
liners during a busy season work
prodigiously, getting out their orders on
time and stin meet customers with a smile.
ro ,Iss's so sS%:n .: age o shsuS Il: lust l. too as full vi
OF physical strian and the other oil mental
strain. We nave neither tho emotional
fuel nor the gayety and excitement OF the
~ moro youthful types.
-Of course, there are plenty OF hard
working men, ~tireless VI their ambitions
and wonderful In their achievements. But
work seems to " men, while II Keeps
women young. The men who have attained
prominence In finance, In literature and art
as well as on the stage look older a. a general
thing than they are. Mental scientists say
that women keep younger because the
In man.
But the woman who works is the woman
who keeps her youth and good looks even
to the half century mark. II her WORK De
either the social routine OF In the dramatic
field she can retain her charms long past
'hhaN okts " 10 v ~ 80
with nothing TO occupy her but dress, that
gets wrinkled and old. She has neither
work nor pleasure to keep her busy nor an
interest In life other than the costume for
dinner each evening.
-She rails at fate. but never gets at the
secret that II Is lack Of occupation only That
is tiresome. She usually nurtures some pet
complaint as an excuse for her idleness
and takes her maps, lolling about her rooms
without a thought except her own dreary
existence. / have such women among my
patients, and 1 pity them. but l can never
rouse them. ,
IF I talk to them about Bernhardt and
her complaint that she has not enough 70
work to do, and OF Ellen Terry's youth,
they can't understand II. II is q mystery,
they say, and hint at cosmetics. II one
were TO tell them that work il the best beauty
wash in the world and the best elixir oil
youth they would think II very bad form
indeed. Some people, you know. believe
with Tolstoi that q perfectly healthy woman
Is hideous.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
SOME or CAPT. KIDDS BOOTY,
The Late John n. .BoIles's story Of 9
discovery Near New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 9.-The re-
cent death Of John X. Bolles. author and
historian, and known as "the father OF
Connecticut's navy yard has brought
TO light a Capt. Kidd story, which tells OF
the finding Of t25 900 Of the pirates buried
treasure. The find was In 1890. Mr.. Bolles
never spoke OF il until his latter years.
Mr.. Bolles was born o. years ago. On
his maternal side he descended from John
Rogers, from whom the Connecticut
Quakers received the name Of Rogerenes.
Rogers settled close TO the Bolleses' near
the present Harrison's Landing, on the
New London northern division Of the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad. Both farms were
celebrated at the time they were laid out
1898, a. coming TO a point at a beautiful
| cold, pebbly spring, which has always
been famous among whalemen and others
making long voyages for it's purity and
sweetness.
This spring 10 now at the head Of a small
| oove which opens into the Thames River.
1t 10 known as Sweet Water Spring. For a
time Kidd's vessel lay on the spring. Kidd
was described by the Last OF the Bolleses'
as q tall. blsok-bearded man. wearing a
scarlet cape, q SLOUGH hat with a dropping
purple plume. a long sword, a brace Of gold
| mounted pistols and his clothing richly
trimmed with gold braid.
| Much of the pirates time here was spent
| with a family named Mills. who we're among
the Quakers near the spring, Several
daughters in this family did sewing for
the pirate and his crew, receiving In pay
laces, silks and trinkets. Some OF this
lace Is still in the possession Of ~escendan
of the Rogerenes. .
Seventy-five years after Kidd was hanged
one of the Rogers family, while walking
down TO the Sweet Water Spring. stepped
upon some frost -loosened earth on the bank
and his right leg went into the ground
above the knee. His foot struck some
sharp substance and he cleared away the
earth enough to find crumbling planks
are used to try out oil on whaleships, Both
were full OF coins, both gold and silver.
Capt. Kidd's memory flashed through
his brain. Covering up the pots he de-
termined to let the secret die with him
This resolution he broke by telling his
wife Of il when he was dying. taking care
TO make her promise never 20 divulge tho
secret unless some one In the family should
become hampered by the want Of money
Mrs. Rogers revealed the story before her
death TO descendants Of the Mills family,
who had bought the place.
About sixty years after this, In 1880,
when John r. Bolles was a young man,
two Of the Mills boys made Use Of the secret
their fortunes being in a bad way. They
used a sounding rod and sounded all about
the spring, according TO the Bolles story
until they struck the money. II il aid that
the money laid the foundation Of for
tunes for the Millses, who subsequently
lived in New York city and in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
HEART-BEATS or A LIFETIME.
A. the AGe Of Ihreescore ana Ten Tho,
Have Mounted Z D Into tine Biliions,

From ns Nsv Orleans T,~ss- Dsmocrat
"utd you ever take the trouble ~ hEure
out hoS many timo. The normal heart Nould
futteT IN a lf.timef' the young -tstlsu"ihn
injured 81 q friend Well. the subject
cannot he treated with ah-plut- accuracy,
nut ohe may mako a good sue. at u All
heart. g. Mt boat AZ the same rat" - sp"sd,
aud There arn lap-ss even 10 "a" rtt" ~ sp"~d
81 stIch ths normal heart nutt.rs shocks
and uudu. ~latsu.-rt viii fr.Iuruuy eitis-f
supprr,- mumsntsrlY tho h.aTts Actlyiti-s
- prld4us CO. opposite sTe't iu o q~uloksurd
rate Of sI.sd ar 'Icit.d sffatr s"r' ~
nuuHTuF s-u.fallt fsfrfrrd q 49, palHtatuHu
Hour,.f 40 49, men shH hsy" uurni uu'h
.u tn ttli, 49, r.s Imtoftart ufsau il is
relation A. tls utasT "fshns ui u.s uluau
srsi.r ia,s I..sdsi uhai Coo nlfu ll trHu
rl U.at I'd fHs. even umHlf tU'Hu'ril
ths is.u ~ au slHHrrruf veil I-f-Hn
sI fIft.r is iH4rs q HrYts cod u rHu'
iIuss HauIrrs rHt q beet uN OIL. hsl. =
is 10000. bt d. Go i.f.a. aslr'd
uiau 600 ar .a ts.r ed. boil. .a. Hl rH
I%lsi.n . IaH H"
u 900 o..
'.i 90
us Hff arrs
rN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
THE SUN, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1907

little better than the German. who ranks
~ the lcast Interesting.
you take the American man With .
touch Of the other races In his blood and
you get a far moro charming man than
your ~pure-blooded American. The latter
Is too practical, full Of his various financial
schemes and while you cannot call him cold
he Ia what you might cal automatically
emotional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

ZEE
- is=s.ss 80
a. g. "a