davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-20
WOMAN LAY ALL
NIGHT IN RAIN.
At Threshold of ST. Barnabass She Slept Sick
and Drenched

II got here about midnight. after walh-
ing all the way from the Presbyterian
| Hospital. could not get in. No ono
answered my rings at the bell.
The reporter after va!nly trying. 70
handle. went to the basement door and
| attracted the attention OF the servant,
who said tina; he should apply ut the
I front door.
Got In After Lone Wait.
NO one answers the BELL" said the
TRY again. said the servant. Z
don, know why the maid doesn't an
swsr.'
After waiting at The from: door for
when the maid had surveyed the re-
porter and the bedraggled woman much
az applicants for admission to gambling
opened and the two were admitted. The
reporter explained how the woman had
waited all night on the front s;aoo:
Sister Martha. The ma'ron. IS s'ill In
e ""wHl you ;.e tell srH'f het abou. this poor
!, she can 6s cared aor1 II not. .ili
The maid disappeared for several min.
utes and returned with the statement:
Sister Ma5.ha saya that ! am to 70
until the sister Comes down :"' D-''0'
1t vas after Ho'clock when the woman
was finally told that there was q pos.
sibility OF her getting breakfast and dry
clothing.
81. Barnabas's Home v an institu-
ton under the control Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and supported BY pri.
vate contributions and regular aid from
the city.
/, Is supposed to offer temporary
quarters 10 homeless women and
children.
II occupies a four-story brick building
with n frontage OF Is feet on Mulberry
street. The managers disconnect tho
bell at Q o'clock at night and after that
time the place 10 closed absolutely, The
bell Is not connected again until break
fast time.
The evening world., 1901-08-20

PADUcAH. KY, Aug. co.-At least
hirty.hve lives are known to have been
ost when the river steamer CITY OF Col
onds turned turtle in "A winhstorm last
light while the boat was being worked
INTO the landing at Crowcll's. six miles
rom Paducah.
There were sixty persons aboard. OF
hsss ih!rtyt!x are reported missing. not
including several coiored deck hands.
rhose names are unobthinnble.
The MissinE,
Miss Liszie Graham. 6rahamsvtllc. Ky
Miss Trixis Grimes. Grahamsviii-.
Mrs. Charles Davis, Smiihfeld.
Mrs. W. A. Hogan and three children.
Stducah.
Sol. Turner. smithneld.
charban Gordon, smithneld.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
STOCKS STRONG IN LONDON.
Pscific and Granger Issues Were
~ Large Reouest.

Decided Improvement was noted IN
the market for American railway shares
in London. prices displaying gains OF IL
to ia per cent. with tho maximum
gain In St. Paul.
The improvement was due chiefly to
the good impression caused by the lib
erai support from New York yesterday.
The Pacific and Granger issues were In
most demand. st. Paul responded to this
support by rising ia per cent. to tho
equivalent OF Ie6 Ia rs compared with
l65. yesterdays closing figure In tho 10.
cal market. Illinois Central. Eric Is:
preferred and Pennsylvania closely fol.
lowed 81. Paurs lead. with gains OF /,
rs and 81 per cent. respectively.
OF the Pacifics Union PACING was the
Home securities wero nrm and active.
The evening world., 1901-08-20

woman lying on the steps OF St
Barnaoass Home. next door 10 Police
Headquarters. at y. 81. to-day at.
tractsd the attention OF passers-bv. A
cape was thrown over her head. and.
though the rain was s,ill falling and
drenchlns her. she slept and refused 10
be disturbed.
| For four hours she remained asleep on
the steps OF tho home. and about &
o'clock she awokc. struggled TO her
feet and ,usgcd at the bell handle. The
bell had been disconnected and she
aroused no one.
The poor creature, unable to attract
attention by pulling the bell handle.
went TO the basement door. from which
the odor OF coffee and hot rolls aacended.
There she found n servant. who said:
Go to the front door. We do not
EGm!t any one at this entrance. Go
baak upstairs and ring the bell"
Again ne woman resumed her vigil
a, the front door. The reporter who
had seen her previously passed again
and spoke to her. The woman. who bore
every evidence OF respectability. told
this story:
40 Refuge for Her.
II am Mrs. Olsen and my home II at
One Hundred and Twen,y-ninth street
and Third avenue. Last night I went
to the Presbyterian Hospital. where
expected 20 remain until an operation
was performed. had arranged with
neighbors TO care for my children.
Il was told at the hospital that they
were not ready for me and to return to-
day. did not want to 90 home. rs
tina; would mean another separation
from my children. and the hospital folks
told me to come here to st. Barnabas's.
Home
The evening world., 1901-08-20

Mr-. David Adams. Sm,thfeld.
Watts Davis and wife. Livingston.
william Webb. SmI,hneid.
Miss Lucy Barnett. Smithfield.
Ciar"nc" Slnyden. Lola.
y Jackson Golconda.
Angus, F. Kricpke. Goiconda.
John Walters, Golconda.
ciarcnc. Cocker. Golcondn.
Fireman and three coiored deckhands
Engineer Hayden and son.
Joseph McAli!s'er. ST Louis.
Two white men. names unknown. ped
Hers
Mrs. Hu'ch!n-on. Evansville.
Three children. names unknown.
". Moods.
G.org. StanS"rry.
Howard itondn;
Several colore,l drckhnnds.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
NO FEARS OF FAMINE.
<"ih"riti~s In Manila Sny Iloii,
win Not suffer.

MANILA. Aux N--rhe fears .x-
pressed h"r. OF famine In i,oi,o are
not taken seriously by the authorities,
and The offer ~ the Manila papers to
start subscriptions has been ..ecl,ned.
Tn" Government ia. already advanced
So" In gold FOR Ilo,lo Tor public works
to 'aa over the difficulty, Tn. treas
ursr of the province. who was recently
In Manila. said llo'lo was naturally
rich. and Xxi. iuhicIous assistance
was all that Mas necessary.
Gen, Davis mas left Manila to relieve
Gen. k"bbc. at Zamboanga. Island OF
M.ndInau
The evening world., 1901-08-20
W0RKHOUSE FOR
BANKER s FRIEND
MAITLAND WAS ONCE A WELL
KNOWN FINANCIAL WRITER.
F"rmeriy the Intimate Friend ~
Henry Cirws, Tic Il Ndw Sru-
t~nred as n Warrant.

Thomas J. Maitland. sisty-thrse years
old whs rent 10 the Work-hons. to-day
for two months. on charge ~ vnr-
rancS
Maitland. It s. SAID. was A, one time
w.ll.known financial writer and mum
b"r"d among his .nf!mat. friends li.n-y
'l.ws, the banker. lie gives as hlI
nearest friend Mr.. Jones'. ~ no. -
iiroai street.
Maitland wa. sentenced to the work
hou." by Magistrate Hogan In the we.,
Sid. Court
The evening world., 1901-08-20
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
JOHN M'CuLI.ON. nrrman.
JAMES EAlES. fireman.
JOHN DOuGiIENTi fireman.
JOHN FLYNN. employee.
One unidentified
THE KISSING,
Eleven empI"yrrs OF tho Atlantic
NrhninE Company. supp"srd T." he
buried In the ruins.
Unknown number Of nrem~n.
THE INJURED.
FOREMAN DIVER.
CiARLf:s LEWIS.
FRANK PETERSON.
SAMUEL. MASON.
CHARLES NEII.I.
GEORGE JENNINGs.
JOHN DOYLE.
EUANK DAVIS.
Al above are members of Track
No. - aad are sunrri"- from burns.
ALEXANDER FIN y employee
~ the Atlantic N~nn .g Company,
burns.
HICHARD n<RRETT. fireman.
burma ab"ut h-nL. hands ana f"c~.
JOSEPH ENNui. fireman. burn"
, bout head. baud. mud snr-.
WILLIAM M'nNIDE. nrrmnn.
burns Of the arm.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
DYNAMITE KILLS SIX.

For some time dynamite has been used
In building operations on III. road and
has been stored In large quantities In
the rourdhousc
No on" can ;ril wha, caused the ex-
ri".ion.
Twenty nvc hons~. arc practically In
r,in-, several ~ them having BEEN
turned around completely IN their foun.
da'iIns Jacob Rice, the storokccp.r I'm
charge 81 the roundhoun.. declined 10
say what quantity u! explosive material
was stored III the b'iiliirs. but /, wa,
reported thar the building con,air"d Gs'
pounds ~ dynamite. 90 pound. ~
giant powder and quantity OF gasoline.
The evening world., 1901-08-20

tbpsolaI 10 The E'.nlns WefiD
HERKiMER. y. Y. Aug. 70 Six
non were blown TO pieces by an -xpio-
SION Of ave tons Of dynamite In the
old Mohawk and Malone roundhouse
here Just before midnight.
The men all belonged TO the New York
Central bridge Kans and ~.r. stopping
In car which stood on a side track
near BY. The foreman was J. II, Hos.
burg.
The dynamite was stored in The round.
aouse. In which were three engines. The
building and the engines were demol.
iShed. Bricks and fragments OF iron
were thrown for Nal: mile, all the
The evening world., 1901-08-20
I,rn.. Hand deception,
AltauUsh not 40 prominent ~ 81
great world ~ tn.atricli< ~ his broA
.,.ty uc!ghhor- Boris rhnma shr:1k
WIFE DIED AS HE ACTED.
Actor Learn. On stage TINT She

Actor Learn. ON stage Tint She
lInd Committed suicide.
CHICAGO. Aug. cN-Mrs. samuel Nor
r!s. wife o. the leading man OF tile Hon.
kins Theatre. committed su!c!ds las,
night By drinking pint OF wood alec
no, at tho Saratoga Hotel. The two had
been separated for a year.
After drinking the alcohol she sen,
word TO her husband to come and see
her. as she was going away. He was on
the stage at the Time. At the conclusion
Of the frst act word was brought him
that his wife was dead. He Immediately
blame on herself, saying she could noi
live without her husband
The evening world., 1901-08-20
Death Of Father Lilly.

The Very Rev. II. D. Lilly. o. p. died
this afternoon at the Home OF. tho Do.
miniean Fathers. At sixty.sixth street
and Lexington avenue. He was seventy
years old and had hseu III for two, weeks,
His bSothera aNo sister were. ~ his BED.
side ~ he passed away. The funeral
N0-bo,AaiAa1Ae sAels1k 1ts1ayS !, |. !.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
AGED soArMAA DROWNED.
BODY FouaA Floating Near south
Ferry L. Ideati0ed.

The body OF the man found In tho
water nsar South Ferry to-day. was
Identified by Patrick Rafferty,. Of No.
M Eighth avenue. a. that OF hi,
brother Thomas. sixty.ssvsn yaass old.
single and . boAtman.
ployed on canal boat and probably
III. Int ~ Natsc' Whilsj At ~ ReTk.
The evening world., 1901-08-20

Windows Within s-.-ral blocks were
broken AM many tlIN::sl'-s windows
The rounhhouse t;IHiS.a short dis
lance from the vafzk.S Al the time
tn" explosion ae.ts,63 tasre vas no
on" IN the bniidtsNl~a - far A can
b" earned IN" my .rsr-cns near II
were the bridge men. who we're sleeping
In their ear
Fortunately. tn. explosion occurred At
=" lat" AN hour that nearly every one
had retired ana no one Is believed 10
have been hurt "xc.pr In" bridge men.
Flames in IN" ruin. ~ the roundhouss
added 20 IN. excitement.
The evening world., 1901-08-20

81 ;h-atrc-go.rs. but s,ill the possessor
OF many OF the physical and h!strionic
charms that made her famous-Mmc
Modi"Skn
Miss Adams comes back from a stay
hbrpn,l TO resume her triumphant sway
IN tn" theatrical world
Miss ADAMS, who was almost worn out
with The strain ~ LONG and ardnous
season when she went abnad In the
early Summer. returned III III. best OF
has been living very quietly Ia England
and On III. Continent. keeping up her
studies. but rctiin. plenty ~ enjoy
nent In "a quiet. gentle way
Upon her arrival Miss Adams was In
ivr'ncd that suit for divorce had been
Med ~ wyoming against her mother
Mr~ observation-disclosures Tai, was not,
ond news. FOR the mnrrins. OF Miss
Adains's mother to MIR. 'ilidden-hcr
-rCond marringc-whs no, "A happy one
Sh" als" learned better news tina; her
tr,ct ~ country adjoining her Long
Island home" near Ronkonkoma. and
she now has Just such an -s1tht. As sh.
has desired ever since prosperity came
TO Aer.
She Stunned the Deck.
Miss Adam. dh not arrcar "n deck
al ihc>ynS over. She took her meals
III n"T room ana sVpkr 10 none OF the
pas"ns"rs When she reached thu .picr
she was taken IN charE. hy her mother.
tire. customs inspectors and a mys-
FERROUS man They refused to allow re-.
por,.rs Nithin block OF her.
|, was quite the contrary with the
ylvacious Anna Held. ~ IN" ship cam.
~ the river abe stood AT the rail- hold
In. to biz balloon. on which were
painted her name ana the name OF her
new play, The Little Duchess" Miss
Held and Nine. Moiieska were very
chummy during the voyage.
little French woman, =! wear !. bathing
suit In the hrsi act. Nght' Well. you
shall see. In the second act | wear 4
XII suit thar cost me N.:ro hav. ais,
|, lr-hanii'r IN this aet that Is en-.
'rnid.reh with wing Of 10y" ana roses"
Miss Held was accompanied by her
husband Nd manager, flo-cnz I-ig'cld
Hrn.. Hand Reception,
Altaousn not 40 prominent n the
ow.trr ana .tar OF the Peoples on the
iinw"rN, got reception thar made th..n
npp-u 20 b, nnb"l!.s Ills Who'll. COM
pany and a brass band w"r" On N.
pier to meet HIN
Thoma,bcfky'. Me, known az the
Della Fox ~ he Hebrew stage"
shared IN" brass-uand honors
Paul Ziciughon, 81 Russia. FOR nrtesn
years he was riding master In nurirnd's
academy \ year ago he went TO Rus.
sIa 10 collect an Inheritance !, amount-
ed to over sl.HS.VO, and no 1. back In
New York 10 enjoy II. Russia was too
slow
Nine. ModjcsNa leaves a, once Cor hcr
home IN California She opens with a
company o. her uwn IN october In a
production OF Henry VIII.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
KILLED BY FALLING BRICK.
Il Fell, from the FiGth stery-vic-
tim Died Iastantly,

Charles johnson. forty.hve years old;
one Of the wprkmsn on . new building
q No. ~ West Nfnety.asvsnth street,
was struck on the hsaA oy bFtck which
fell from the NTH story, and died a.
0antly, H inl1.Ak 5000, L1
The evening world., 1901-08-20
YANKEE TAR BURIED AT SEA.
Requirements of the English La ~
Made THIS Nec~aAary.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. "a cox
swain named Benson. belonging to tho
United States flagship Chicago. was bur.
led ut sea to-day
This was because the English law
calls for an inquest II the body In
taken nshorc, and as the officers OF tho
Chicago had arranged 10 dock the
left for the legal formallties.
The evening world., 1901-08-20
AXE WOUND
ON DROWNED
BOY S HEAD
Body Of Five-Year-OId Found
in East River Speaks Of
Foul Play.

With deep cash. clean and looking
as though y had been made with an axe.
right In the centre OF the forehead. the
body OF iive.year-od boy was found
The evening world., 1901-08-20

WHY WORLD ADVERTISING
aR0we-A proved supremacy b
tens Of tAorsaads in New York Cisy
J ~ asnlalisa 49, - ~ -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-20

3erFreut. pOit6samtsr
gum profefor. Der einsn Brief auf.
aiebt): ~quf biefem grtefe feblt bic
aOreFs!" ProfeFor: nSm. bm,
ToIlte i'd fie auf benz @sse bierber Der.
loren haben?"
- 9ef6eiben. Sntel: DRuu
2inber, mas piini4t Sbr Sud benn
bieIss Sabr gum Gbrifttinol9" Der
tleine Reffe: r0ie Mamd bat seiagt,
mir biirfen nm ni6ts bitten, = ous
mare unbsideiben. Wenu Su dber
gar feline Rube sGbit, bat fie lie geidgt,
bann barf i'd mir cine soIoene ubr,
Der Sans Elm 9eloeipeo uno bic 5annp
einen 8eIamuntel piinihen!"
= in Sieb. Sic: r9u fpri6t
MINER bon ben bier Sabrsn u~nierer
gbe -. es iinb bod beute erIt 3peiP"
gr: .4ber, Bertha, ipeibt 9u benin
nidt, baB arisgsiabre bOppsIt 5db'
len2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-20

Sn Der YerIegenbett.
5rau: r@ds Iebs id, Oh itreidelit
Der Sole bic Wanss9" QrSt: I'D.
i6 poIte nur Isben, oh iis seidmollen
tpdrs!"
Der Dabrs y atrtotis.
mus. unterpffi5ier: naerls. rpenn
SIR aus einem patriotiIben anlaFe
Surrat i6rsit. mii5t S6r GpG oo6.i
Dor 9egtiItcrurg bic Wunbpiniel blu.
tic reiRen!"
-3uunbsfimm l.. Stimme
(Sur6's SeIepho4: rSft bus Serr
S6miot2" Stmtbt: rSaipobI.
Der limb oennS is9" Stimme (burd's
.selepbor: SD bins, i9, 9sin 2iebs
GJsn." Sdmibt: .Sm = tannTt Oh
ni6t Elm gis3en bsitimmtsr iein9-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-20

Reues Wort. ~: .Bas
1T Sbnen beute Suites paiiirt9 = sic
Ieben ia 10 psrsniist aug. 9. (ber
feline Sdnissermuttsr beeroist ba):
.Saee ale lrfa6e. bin beuts ent'
I9ipitssrmuttert.T
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
GOES TO MISSISSIPPI.
DR.. Lewis Given PASTORAL Charge
of Church at Meridian

The Rev. John w. Lewis, once
presiding elder Of the Louisville
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, and at one time pas
tor Of the HoplSinsville church, has
been transferred to Meridian,
Miss by Bishop Hargrave. DR..
Lewis will have charge of the Cen
trial church.
He had been transferred from the
Louisville Conference to the Ken
lucky Conference, but was not sta
toned because of his desire to go
South.
The move will be made after
Christmas and DR.. Lewis will in
stall his family in the Methodist
parsonage of Meridian.
During his thirty-two years of
service IN Kentucky, DR.. Lewis
reached high rank by reason of his
scholarly attachments and his gifts
as speaker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
STATE TEACHERS.


The annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Educational Association will
be held in Louisville on Dec. 26-28,
amp we hope that the record will
show larger attendance than we
have heretofore had. We ought, as
Superintendants and teachers, to be
proud of the Association and should
held 10 make it d success by our
presence at the meetings each
year. A good program has been
arranged for the General Associa-
ton and for the varius Sections S.
The meeting this year will be one
OF unusual interest, owing to the
fact that Needed School Legislature
will be Thoroughly discussed and an
effort made through this large aud
representative body of Kentucky
teachers to have the legislature at
its coming session amend our school
laws in some ways that will be ben
e6cial to the progress of our schools.
The railroads have given a rate
of Que and one-third fare on the GER
tificate plan. The Willard Hotel
will be headquarters at $3.50 per
day.
The program is ready for distrl-
button and copy will be furnished
any one desiring same.
We trust that all city and county
superintendent will attend the
meeting and will urge their teach
ers to do so. AS usual.a beautiful
banner will be presented to the
county having the largest number
of teachers-distance considered
enrolled as members Of the associa-
ton.
Plan to be with us and make this
meeting the best in the history of
our organization.
Those who will attend the Associ-
ationfrom Hopkinsville and Christian
county will leave here Thursday
morning Dec, 70, on the L. d N. 6
o'clock train arriving in Louisville
at 1910, in ample time for the open
ing session at 2 p. N. They will
leave Louisville on Saturday after
noon about 2:30 and will reach Hop
kinsville on the accommodation
train about $3.50 p. M. The entire
cost of the trip, including railroad
fare, board and membership fee
need not exceed $l1, so. BE sure to
secure certificate that full faro
was paid to Louisville.
KATIE MCDANIEL
President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20

A puny child Is always an ankle
ty to the parents. There seems
generally no reason why toe little
one should be weak when it is so
we'll fed. But the fact il that it
does not matter how much TODD the
child takes il the stomach cannot
extract the nourishmeut from it. No
benefit can be derived from just
eating. That is the condition Of
many a sickly child, The stomach
and organs of digestion and nuiri-
tion are not doing their work, and
the body is really starving. 1t il
little use togive FISH foods, like cod
liver oil or emulsions, in such a
case, because these also have to be
digested; they may tighten the
stomachs labor but they don I
strengthen il, Strength is what
the stomach needs. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ems the stomach, nourishes the
nerves and increases the action Of
the blood making glands. 1t q
superiort TO every ether Pteparanen
for childreh,s use, on accoA0l Waite
body buildingMquahties, epa
because it is isN pleasar a
taste and contains no a'Fon'''
whisky or other intAxicap' ~.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellees
valuablesaid when the boVtV
irregular. They are s'p =
rem take them readily
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
SUGGESTIONS
For the Nursery Written by Re
quest of a Young Mother.

Every young mother ~ so over
come with wonder and lovelines Of
the lntle blessing that she seldom
realizes what Il responsibility has
come to her wrapped up in the
dainty hannels and pretty laces,
but each week adds new problems
and new anxieties, A young
mother who knew a my father 8
success as a physician with child
rem (and little ones) desires his
remedy for thrush and several other
recipes. My heart goes out 10
ever young mother and ] would not
attempt to give a remedy except /
know of it's excellence and safe
qualities.
Thrush is a disease of the mouth
common to bottle fed or delicate
children. Small whitish spots or
patches. They some times crowd
thickly together and form lining
over the mouth and on the tongue
especially. The young mother
must be extremely careful in cleans!
ing the milk bottles and nipples.
Cover the finger with a clean moist
cloth and wipe away the patches
very gently. Then spray the
mouth with lotion made OF one
half ounce of boric-acid and one
pint of water, or small portion of
this lotion can be applied with d
camels hair brush. Borax, twenty
grains; tincture of myrrh, one half
fluid dram; glycerjn, one fluid
dram; water enough to make one
fluid ounce. This last lotion is
most excellent and perfectly safe
and good also for grown peoples
sore mouth. Young babies often
show a tendecny to oily scales upon
their little heads. These must be
carefully watched. An ointment o
be applied every night lie made o
boric-acid one dram; one.half ounce
Of vaseline and lenoline. Never use
d fine comb on their formations.
MRS. S. HENToN,
Georgetown, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
Rev. Irl r, Hicks Is Not Dead

Notwithstanding a widely cur.
rent rumor that the Rev. Irl h.
Hicks was dead, he never was in
better health, and never did a
harder and more successful year s
work than that just closing. He
has just completed his large and
splendid Almanac for 1902 and with
his staff of able helpers. has
brought his journal, Word and
Works, justly forward into inter.
national reputation. For a quarter
of a century Mr.. Hicks has grown
in reputation and usefulness as the
peoples astronomer, and forecaster
of storms and the charter of coming
seasons. Never were his weather
forecasts so sought after as now
his timely warning of a serious
drouth this year having saved the
people from loss and suffering.
Millions of bushels of wheat we're
harvested through his advi:e to
plant crops that would mature
early. The American people will
certainly stand by Prof. Hicks,
when it costs them so little and the
benefits are 30 great. His 6pe AL
manae of 200 pages is only 25c, and
his splendid family journal is only
enc dollar a year including the AL
nanac. Send to Word and Works
Pub. Co.. 22Ol Locust ST., ST.
Louis, No.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
ENORMOUS BUSINESS.
= 40, W Telephones in Use in the
United States

New York, Dec. II Ihc Elec-
trical RevIcw, IN 10 ia, ISSUE,
gives data on The telephone bosi-
ness in the United States. >ho> ing
that, including all compaulc~. there
are 4,3ll exchanges in operation,
with 2,279,5l7 telephones o,e.
The total capital investej , $500, :
100000 One company employs 3d.
600 persons aud handles Il total Of
two billion calls per year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20
MENTAL SCIENTISTS
Indicted for Fraudulent Use Of the
Mails in Florida.

Sea Breeze, Fla, Dec. 16.-The
Federal grand jury to-day al Jack
sonvIlle returned true bills against
c. c. Post, husband of Helen Will
mans, the leader of the mental
scientists, and c. #. Burgman, her
son,in.law, all of this place, charg-
ing them with violation of section
54S0, United States revised statutes,
which is for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. Similar bills
have already been returned against
Helen Wilmans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-20

TRs siDRsr Z az example ofsOme-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

u. A. Johnson this week purchAs~d
.ix lots in tho dowry addition 10 Nes'
p~rc~. The consideration Icing tslO
VIZ iohns,u ~ill er~cs = handsome
residence on hi. property somc time
during the summer. In addition he
viii also build ware house Tor the
storage al -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Wsstel.
An organ 70 rent BY tho month.
Enquire At this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Fesu ~ SAIs.
1870 acre farm for sale At . bsrgsin.
w. J. RAnKy,
Russell, Idaho.