davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-09-13
DOCTORS" IN CONSULTATION.
The Experience of Man Travelling on
n Friends Pass.

The Experience of Man Travelling on
n Friends Pass.
Travelling on another fellows pass
is sometimes dangerous thing" said
political circles the other day. mot
long ago had occasion to go to Pitts
burg. and borrowed pass from
friend of mine who is a physician as
well as being one OF those favored by
the railroad for political reasons. The
conductor took up the pass with the
others. for over night, as Is the Gus
tom, and l thought everything was all
right. But about o'clock In the
morning was aroused from a sound
slumber in my berth by some one
shaking me. / looked up startled. 1t
was the conductor.
"'Sorry to disturb you, DOCTOR. he
said. but there's man In the car very
sick. Won't you take look at him"
Heres pretty fix, thought !, but
I'll have to make the bluff good or
forfeit the pass. So got up. slipped
on my clothes and looked at the pa
tient. He was breathing heavily.
felt his pulse. solemnly, measuring 1t
by my watch, and then said, as though
knew Just what allied him: is there
anyone here who has fask?' had
a half dozen offers in minute. Give
him two teaspoonfuls of whisky every
ten minutes said |. and bathe his
head with ice water knew that pre-
scription wouldn't hurt him, anyway.
After the first dose the patient rallied,
and | was just congratulating myself
when the conductor came up with an
other passenger.
"'Heres a fellow physician. doctor.
he said. Perhaps a consultation VIII
be in order
II shook hands with the newcomer,
trembling In my boots. What have
you given him. doctor? he asked
sharply. I told him. Excellent. he
said. The patient got better and the
next morning when we had alighted at
Plttsburg. the joke being too good to
keep, / made clean breast OF 1t to
the physician. He laughed. so you
re not a doctor at all. eh?' he said.
Then he laughed again, and looked
about him cautiously.
"'Say. old man.. he said In n whis-
per, that's a good one; neither am l."
The state herald., 1901-09-13
TIL. Denver senoo, for cnr,.,,an worker.

The Denver School for Christian
Workers began lis life and work with
the spring term of 1901. II met with
unqualified success from the first SEES
sion anj steps were taken nj once TO
mike the work permanent In its char.
nctcr. The school is now thoroughly
organized In all departments and the
full term VIII open October \. 1901.
The school Is strictly unsccinrian. bnv.
Ing ON It's corps OF teachers pastors
from the leading evangelical demon.
nations Of the city. The bcndauar.
ters, as formerly. VIII lie nj the City
Temple, 1921 Chanpn street. The
scope OF the work has been broadeaed
NO ns 10 Include not only thorough
course In Bible study. hut also work
In vocal and Instrumental music. clo.
cution and several of the English
branches. Arrangements have also
been made for class In New Tesin.
ment Greek. The Biblical course win
consist Of the following studies: I'm.
PRODUCTION TO the Holy Scriptures"
Rev. Joshua Grnvlii: "Thc Study Of
the Bible Of Books" ltoy. Addison
blanchard. "Tbe Doctrines of the nj.
bic" and "1hc Use of the Bible IN Soul
WINNIE MNt - ~ Niihs ~ nv i4lfe
of Christ" Rev. II. u. Croweii: bible
History mud Geography" Rev. e. II.
Mlnnrd, "1h. Origin md History of
the Church" Rev. 4. e. Peek, There
will also be- weekly lectures on tho
International Sunday School Lessons.
conducted by Iicy, Dean Hart or some
other efficient bible irnchcr.
\ special course NJ lectures Inns been
arranged for. Along lines of practical
Christian Work" This course of study
win bc conducted by men mud women
Of large experience In the ynfious lines
Of mission work. outside the lines of
work generally pursued by the
churches. A pamphlet giving MI need.
ful Information concerning the school
can be secured by dropping u cnri to
llev. G. l.. Kirk. the superintendent, at
1921 Chnmpn street. Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Hay and Oats.

A husky looking one-armed genu'.-
man. wearing the slouch hat that de-
notes the southcrner to the manner
born. was entering the Arlington last
week. when he came Into head-on col
lision with dapper. bewhlskcred gen.
tleman who was making his exit nt a
2:40 gait, says Washington corre-
spondert. As each recoiled from the
impact, profound excuses were made.
and nothing would content the south
erner. who insisted that he alone was
at fault. but that the other should ac-
company him to the chamber OF ccp-
VITALITY.
MY name is Oates. sur-William G.
Oates-ex- member OF Congress from
Alabama" said the one-armed man. a
he released his hand from his new ac-
quaintance's.
"And mine" said the bewhIskered
one. is Hay-John Hay-Secretary o.
State
"Ha. ha, hn," laughed the blum Ala
baman. slapping the premier on the
back. "a good team. surely. suh-Hay
and Oates. think ! can see the
horses In the carriages out In front
smiling the air hungrily. But this time
well reverse the rule and consume one
OF their kin. Waiter. bring me pony
whisky"
The state herald., 1901-09-13
THIRD DAY SHOWS A GAIN IN
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Buffalo, N. y, Sept. 0.-The doctors
began assembling about 8 o'clock and
1t was 0.15 before any of these came
away from the Milburn house. Pend
Ing their conferences there was an
anxious wait. Several visitors arrived,
including ex-Postmaster General Bis
sell and Charles p. Sanger. Mr.. Bis
sell was one of the first to emerge
from the house after the doctors had
completed their consultation, and In Il
brief general way he summarized the
situation by saying that the conditions
We're favorable, although he had no
details.
A few moments later DIR. Roswell
Park and Secretary Wilson came out
together. DIR. Park answered the
many inquiries with cheerful and
very positive assurance of confidence.
1.-The situation is entirely satisfactory"
said he, "and there are no symptoms
to cause alarm"
He was asked II the earlier bulletin,
referring to the Presidents somewhat
restless night" warranted any appre-
hension.
Not in the least," he replied. at is
entirely natural that patient in the
Presidents condition should have
some periods Of restlessness. But he
Is receiving no anaesthetics. He Is
fully conscious ut all times when lie is
awake, and his mind is clear"
When asked II the President con-
versed with those about him the doe
tor said the patient was quite able to
talk and did SO far as the physicians
rarrN NiffpI atfhnnnl, tI,axr r..lttpt-
ant to permit him to sap any of his
energy In this way.
Secretary Wilson, who moved on
The state herald., 1901-09-13

down Delaware avenue while Dr. Park
was talking to the newspaper men,
was overjoyed with the word which
the physicians had brought from the
sick room.
''The President will get WELL" he
said several times. Il feel 1t and am
the danger point has not been passed,
but the continued absence Of unfavOr-
able symptoms strengthens our hope.
The period for peritonitis to appear is
rapidly passing away and there is not
a sign of Inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation wns
performed and the skill with which 1t
was accomplished is telling the story.
The tissues We're sutured so quickly
that they probably begun to heal i'm
mediately The Presidents good
health and the long life of careful llv-
ing behind him are all in his favor
but above all his indomitable will and
his fine courage are the factors
counted upon to pull him through. He
has made up his mind to live, and live
he will. The rise in his temperature
during the night was somewhat dis
turbing, but his febrile condition IL
better this morning and our hopes con
tinue in the ascendant. The fact that
his slumbes was restless IL not to be
wondered ut. All the conditions un
der which he is living are abnormal.
The water and liquid nourishment
which he is receiving are being ad-
minlstered hypodermlcally and this
fact alone would account for his rest
lessness."
Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Dr. Park came
down stairs at 3:15 II. IN. and reports
that the President Is resting quietly.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
SUIT BEGUN TO DEPOSE
DISTRICT JUDGE OVERS

Denver Sept. 1O-Proceedlngs Were
begun In the Supreme Court yesterday
to oust Frank +. Overs, judge of the
Fifth judicial district, composed OF
Lake, Summit and Eagle counties. A
writ OF quo warranto rcturnnble Octo-
her 1st was issued by the court infor-
nation filed by Attorney General Post.
Service was obtained on Judge Overs
during the afternoon.
The Information sets forth that
Judge Overs Is usurping ana unlnw.
fully holding his position ms Judge OF
the district, for the reason that he Il
not now and was not nj the time Of his
election n resident Of the district and
cannot therefore lawfully hold the Of.
flee" II is charged that nj the time OF
his election In November. 1900. and for
IA long time prior thereto he has been
n resident OF Denver and has no resi-
dencc In the Fifth district except when
he Is engaged In holding court. that lie
goes TO Lcndvillc when court conyenes
and returns 10 Denver Immediately
upon Its adjournment. and that his
family remains In Denver all the time,
The information filed by the attorney
general Is based ON niiidnvI's iilcd by
John +. Cnmpion. Charles Cavendcr
and John II. Maxwell. The affidavit
OF Mr.. Cnmplon relates 10 the resi-
dencc OF Judge Overs and states that
he has not resided In Leadvillc for the
last three years. but In Denver instead.
The writ was served on Judge ow.
crs early yesterday afternoon. He
went nt once TO the office OF Attorney
General Post. where II IL understood
he accused the attorney general OF hav.
Ing acted arbitrarily In the mnitcr In
institnting the proceedings without
having first advised him OF the iillng
OF the niildnvlts.
Attorney General Post replied that
he had no other course open but 10
proceed In accordance with the infor.
mntlon contained IN the affidavit.
Judge Overs acted M Judge pro TEN
IN Division No. I OF the Arapnhoc
County District Court during Judge
t'nlmcr's absence IN the Enst this
summer. Judge overs Denver rcsi.
lence IN No. i153 Grant avenue. In
the city directory his name II given NJ
frnnk W. Overs. secretary of the Roy
nifty Gold Mining aud Milling compn.
ny, with mn office NJ No. rs jacobson
building.
Judge Overs denies that he Il n res.
iicnt OF Denver. but snys his health
viii not permit him TO romaiH IN Lead.
willie continuously. nni TINT his resi-.
dcnco aud place Of voting n mud has
been Lcadylilc,
The state herald., 1901-09-13
BOSTON" CORBETT.
SLAYER OF JOHN WILKES BOOTH
NOW A DRUMMER.
Works for Topeka Firm-He Was Re-
Gently Reported Dead but Had On'y
Escaped from an Insane Asylum-was
Religious Fanatic.
(Topeka Letter.)

When Boston" Corbett, the slayer
Of John Wilkes Booth, escaped from
the Topeka insane asylum in 1888. he
was marked dead" on the records Of
the institution, and legally. If not lit
orally. passed out Of existence. The
conclusion on the part Of the asylum
officials that Corbett was dead was ac-
cepted by the public without question.
The newspapers commented briefly
upon the mysterious disappearance,
and Kansas speedily forgot the eccen-
trio character who was the active In
strument in avenging the assassina-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln.
And now, after thirteen years. Cor
bett has been resurrected. For more
than four years past he has been
travelling salesman for w. w. Gavitt
& Co.. who conduct proprietary med
icine concern In Topeka. Both his
employers and his guardian have in
recent times used every effort to in
duce Corbett to return to Kansas. He
has property interests In Cloud coun-
ty, and the government owes him over
$1,000 back pension, not cent OF
which he will ever be able to draw
until the fact that he is alive Is estab-
lished by his own affidavit to that eff
feet. It has been represented to him
that his sanity will be easily estab-
lished, and his release from the asylum
legally secured, but Corbett is Willy
and suspicious and refuses to set
foot on Kansas soil. He lives In and
travels through Oklahoma and Texas.
and for long time had Headquarters
at Enid, where he owns some property.
George A. Huron Of Topeka is his
guardian. He wrote Huron some
weeks ago that he never expected to
return to Kansas and that the govern
ment was welcome to his pension
money.
Was Always Peculiar.
Corbett is now 62 years old. He was
always peculiar. From the time he
enlisted in the army the trend OF his
mental idiosyncrasy was toward relig-
ious fanaticism. He was intensely re-
ligious and was always considered
dangerous by his neighbors In Cloud
county. Corbett never married and
up to the time he was sent to the
asylum lived alone in a shack on his
claim in Cloud county. He always
went armed and his shack was fortified
and equipped with every brand of
shooting iron" known to the western
trade. He labGred under the delusion
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Fat Plenty of Fruit.

Americans do not pay sufficient at.
tcntion to the fruit on their tables.
says the woman's Home Companion.
More fruit and fewer vegetables should
be n households policy The buying
OF fruit that is In season means no un-
necessary outlay OF money. and the
results both M 10 health and satisfnc-
tlon OF the appetite will be eneourng-
Ing. There are qualities peculiar 10
each kind OF fruit that render II OF
value TO the system, From the point
OF view OF health. the raw fruit Is far
better than the cooked. There n
hardly month that some kind OF raw
fruit cannot be had. The old farm
house policy OF keeping n barrel OF red
apples where anybody could help him
self was very wise. II II accomplished
nothing else II Mt least saved doctors
bills. City homes and small houses
and apartments cannot have the apple
barrel. but even the people OF small
means can manage TO have some frnit
always on hand.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
cry town in Texas without having
hoan vnNtoutnd

cry town in Texas without having
been molested.
Corbett's farm is about eighteen
miles from Concordia. in Cloud coun-
ty. He owns eighty acres Of land. only
about eighteen acres of which is fit
for cultivation. The returns from the
farm are seldom more than sufi .lcnt
to pay the taxes. When Corbett was
committed to the asylum an effort was
made to secure guardian In Cloud
county, but his neighbors were all
afraid of him. and refused to take the
job. George A. Huron was then ap-
pointed. and has since looked after
his interests. Corbett drew pension
of IS a month. Following the govern
ment custom. his name was stricken
from the rolls of the pension Office
after he had been missing three years.
but II he were restored to citizenship
he would be reinstated. and the gov
ernment would owe him in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 9.-(New York
Herald Special From two sources.
each of which is unimpeachuble,
1t is learned tonight that the po-
lice of the United States are nearly
ready to draw the dragnet and capture
host of anarchists, all of whom are
believed to be concerned In the plot to
murder President Mckinley and other
representatives of the government.
Emma Goldman Is believed to be the
leader Of the conspiracy. She was here
in Buffalo the day before Mr.. Mckinley
arrived. The police of this city to-day
questioned relative of hers. from
whom much information of value was
obtained.
The Goldman woman's arrest. II is
said, will occur within few hours, If
indeed II has not already been effected.
Walter Nowak. Pole. and friend
of Leon Czolgosz, was placed under ar
rest this morning and an attempt made
to keep his arrest secret. No charge
has been made against him yet, but he
will be called upon to tell what he
knows of the would-be assassin Of Mr..
Mckinley, also TO explain some mys-
terious doings Of his own.
Three men. all Of them Poles, came
together to this city under mysterious
and peculiar circumstances. Although
they had never met before. each asked
for the other two. Still a fourth Pole,
a man known TO be an anarchist, and
who knew Czolgosz In Cleveland. was
in Buffalo two days before Mr.. McKin-
ley was shot. While under the infiu-
cnce of lluuor In n Polish saloon he
made the bonst that Mr.. Mckinley
would never leave Buffalo alive.
A young woman, not Emma Gold
man, but n member OF the Polish col
ony. woman Of much learning and
considerable culture, is believed to be
Mt least Indirectly connected with this
mysterious nifair. United States Sc
cret service officers believe that Leon
Czolgosx was chosen by lot ms the one
TO assassinate Mckinley. II Is believed
The state herald., 1901-09-13
. ,r,,,, tn IN, r,,,, o,o,.,.

The breeding OF ladybugs has ~,
come mn important Now England IN.
dustry. and no, one Of thtss useful IN.
pecta cnn be spared for expectation a,
present. The production OF frui, would
bc sadly curtailcd II these dimlnutlyc
but energetic and dllIgcnt creatures
fell on In NUMBER Few eaters OF
peaches. plums aud pears are fully
aware OF the debt OF gra,itud, they
owe TO the atomlcs which alay count.
less hosts OF the parasites that work
mischief In the orchards.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
A MEIA99!$! lI!!l ! i. B!SAoPA 81 !!! 4
GIVES PE-Ru-NA GRA
Writes His N
for the FamoA
Remedy, Pea

The day was when men\
nence hesitated to give theirN
ials to proprietary medicines
lication. This remains true tA
most proprietary medicines. Bun
runa has become SO Justly famousA
merits are known to 80 many people\
high and low station that none hesN
tates to see his name In print recom->
mending Peruna.
The following letters from pastors
who use Peruna speak for themselves:
Rev. f. G. Smith, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, Of Greensboro, Ca,
writes:
my little boy had been suffering for
some time with catarrh of the lower
bowels. Other remedies had failed, but
after taking two bottles OF Peruna the
trouble almost entirely disappeared. For
this special malady ! consider 1t we'll
nigh specific. Rev. e. G. Smith.
Rev. A. s. Vaughn, Eureka Springs,
Ark, says: 'I had been prostrated by
congestive chills and was almost dead;l
as soon as able to be about. l COM
menced the use of Peruna. took five
bottles; my strength returned rapidly
and am now enjoying my usual
health. Rev. A. s. Vauhgn.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use Of Pe-
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus. O.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
<s<+<s<s<e>.<.
s
s>s>t>
VIII Reward Parker

Washington. Sept. "a suggestion
was thrown out In the executive de
partments to-day that II would be
proper for the American people 10 do
something for the colored man. Par
ker. whose prompt action possibly
saved the Presidents life. The would.
he assassin himself complained that II
was the stunning blow delivered upon
him by Parker that prevented him
from firing another shot. Inquiries are
being made for Parkcr's full mime and
history.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Religion Los,nK Ground.

The country is becoming agitated over
the statement that religion Is losing
ground. This results In countless discus
sions until the agitation runs It's course.
and still religion hourlshes. 1t is only
useless things that deteriorate. The finest
Recommendation OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the great stomach strengthener.
lies In the fact that 1t has lived for nifty
years in spite Of hundreds OF limitations.
and is renowned for Its cure of dyspepsia:
Indigestion. biliousness. nervousness and
malaria, fever and ague.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
BUTTE ERMlLk.
II IL Strongly Commended to Temperance
AdyOcRt


Buttermilk drinking, says the Chica-
go Chronicle, cannot properly be called
"craze," which signifies n fashion
transitory and irrational. Milk is the
natural diet of mammals. After the
digestive powers attain maturity sweet
milk, while always wholesome, en-
forces n slower process of assimila-
tion than in infancy. Before 1t is COM
pletely ready to give human blood nu-
triton 1t must undergo changes which
may be wrought in the laboratory of
the stomach or can be performed in
the churn. 1t is more economical to let
the churn do the preliminary work.
In hot weather especially buttermilk Is
grateful on account of Its cooling acid
But 1t ought not to be drank too cold
ut any time.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
A 1hnIr nj IrnI ,tnnaa.

A woman conspicuous In the ranks
Of temperance workers In England.
Mrs. Arthur Bertrand Russell. has head.
cd movement TO raise funds for the
establishment OF chair Of temperance
In London University. as n set.off to
the brewing profossorship at Blrming-
ham University.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Ml.. slone crrlnr-a b, Mrlrrna..

Boston. Sept The American l.onrd
~ Foreign Missions has received u
nblc message from Rev. i. II. House.
unc ~ the missionaries nt snlonlcn, IN
Macedonia. s..,n.
"Brlrnnds took Miss sih,c nnd com.
panlon between lsansko and DJouna.
Dln."
These places are situated about 100
The state herald., 1901-09-13
infection of Lumber Piles.

Experienced lumbermen say that in
the process of seasoning wood should
be occasionally replied and decayed or
defective pieces removed, lest they in
feet the others.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Ar. You u.,nr Allen. roo,.E...-

II is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. olmsted. LeRoy. N. Z.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Uairs Catarrh Cure
l. a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

A lit,l. girl from New York who was
In III. country for the frst time was
surprised to see a horse without a hnr-
ness on. ''Oh. mammal mammal she
shouted. pulling at her mothers skirt.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Canada n Gona cu.,nmrr.

II is said that Canada, with less than
G.OOO,OOO people, buys more from the
United States than the G0,On.OOO peo-
pie OF Mexico, Central and South
America and the West Indies.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Attention h called 10 the ad. Of the
Denver Dry Goods Company IN this ~
sue, This firin has grown 10 be one OF
the largest retail establishments west OF
show places af Denver, The stock II now
a nd selected from all over the world
pufehnnsH mny be made by mail with the
absolute assurance OF fair treatment
The state herald., 1901-09-13

wugsinH II not handsome and he
knows u, when his frst baby was born
he asked. Does " look like mer'' OF
course they replied In the affirmative,
well" said he with a sikh. break u
TO my wife gently"
The state herald., 1901-09-13
s,,,,.voo, wrouxn, Iron Pillar.

The largest wrought iron pillar is nt
Delhi. In India. II ls sixty feet high
aud weighs seventeen tons.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

A Kansas farmer declares that " the
drnuth had continued lltilu longer his
crops would have been 10 far gone that
he couldn't have laid up anything for
taIuy DAY
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Mofehani-uo new boyl=ilas the book.
keeper told you what 10 do IN the after
nponf Youth Yes. rlfl ! am To wake
him up when I Her ypu eninlnH,
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Mothcr--i nm surprised. my dear. that
you rufrcr man 10 Mrs f9h, DnuHhtcr
but. mamma. 7 don't call u suffering
The state herald., 1901-09-13

smith dent on iiltl. nlrtationl-Ah,
excuse me. hut N this seat HnEnHedf
Penal. Occupant icoldlyl-No. sir. but
am.
The state herald., 1901-09-13

Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. u. Green's
Rons, Of Atlanta. Ca The greatest dropsy
specialists In III. world Head their sivcrs
usemcnt Ia another column Of this papcr