davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
LAID TO REST.
The Hemains of Mrs. Kruger. wife
OF the Former President of the
TransVaaI, Hurled.

Pretoria, July 23.-Mrs. Kruger,
wife of former President Kruger. of
the South African republic. who died
Saturday last of pneumonia. after an
illness of three days, was buried here
Monday afternoon.
Amsterdam, July 23.-Former
President Kruger. of the South Afri-
can republic. is very depressed as the
result of the death of his wife. but
his health is unaffected. On the con
trary, he has thrown himself into
his work with more than his nSlal
energy.
Press comment on the death,of Mrs.
Kruger is sympathetic Tbes news
papers do not attach any political sig
nifcance TO the event. a
New York, July 23.-Theodore NJ.
Banta. secretary of the Holland So
ciety, has sent the following cable
gram TO President Kruger:
President Kruger, The Haeue.-
Sincerest sympathy. Numbers cSixth,
tsventy-four, twenty-five.s tweMsix.
Holland Society. Starin, President;
Banta Secretary"
The quotation from the Bible is as
follows:
1.-THE Lord bless thee and keep thee;
the Lord make His face shine upon
thee and be gracious unto thee; the
Lord lift up His countenanee upon
thee and give thee peace"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
CANADA'S CUP.
The Cadfallac. of Detroit. Won the
Second Trial Race at Chicago
ON Monday.

Chicago, July s3.-The second trial
race for the Canada's cup was sailed
Monday afternoon in northwest
wind, averaging 20 miles an hour. and
was won by the Cadiallac. of Detroit,
Detroit, of Detroit, second: Illinois
third; Minota. fourth. and Prairie,
fifth. The last three boats are from
Chicago. The Milwaukee, which ran
first the first race. sailed on Saturday,
lost her ruddcr 20 minutes after
starting, and was compelled to drop
out The Yankee. of Chicago, and
Orion. of Milwaukee. turned back ano
did not 20 over the course.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
THE INDEMNITY.
A Plan For the Payment by the Chi
nese Government Has Been
Finally Adopted.

Washington, July 23.-The state de-
partment received dispatch Monday
from Commissioner Rockhill. At Pc
king. announcing that plan for the
payment of the indemnity to the pow
ers by the Chinese government finally
had been adopted. The amortization
of the bonds 10 he issued will begin
in 1902. and the plan contemplates
the entire liquidation of both prin-
cipal and interest by 1910.
Ii is expected that China will raise
S23.00o.000 annually. This sum is TO
be used to pay the interest on the
bonds and TO form a sinking fund
for the ultimate liquidation of the
principal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Found I'm Mill Pond.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 23.-The bod.
les of Wheeler and Mynatt Hatmal<eI
were found in mill pond near Jacks
boro. Tenn, and an investigation 10y
q coroner's jury showed that the boys
had been murdered by being stabbed
and beaten and that their bodies were
thrown in the water. The boys were
only ii and II years old and excite.
mcnt is intense in the community
There is suspicion as to the. muir
dcrer. s.>- $500 -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.
The Report Denied That II. Clay Ev-
ans Will Succeed Gov. Allen ON
His Resignation.

Nashville. Tenn, july 2s.-ln con-
nection with report from Washing
ton that Commissioner of Pensions
4. Clay Evans was to become gov
ernor of Porto Rico upon the resig-
nation of Gov. Allen, Maj. A. w. Wills.
postmaster at Nashville, Monday re-
eeived. letter from Mr.. Evans. The
letter Is in reply to one of inquiry.
and states .emphatically that the story
is without foundation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
MARINE CURIOSITY.
An Egyptian Boat Claimed fo Be
1000 Years Old Arrives aa
New York.

New York, July 23.-Securely LASH
ed on the forward deck of the Ger
man steamer Hohenfelsn. which ar
rived Monday from Calcutta. was an
Egyptian boat said to be 1000 years
old. recently dug up out of the bed
of the Nile. The boat is stouily
boxed up and was shipped at Port
Said. Freight charges were paid
there amounting TO 1900 marks.
The boat is for the Carnegie mu-
scum at Pittsburgh. The marine
curiosity is about 20 feet long, seven
wide and five feet in depth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Mrs. Nation Fined and J.,,.s.

Topeka, Kan. July e3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was Monday fined 500 and
given ao-day Jail sentence by Judge
Hazen in the district court for dis
'urbing the peace and dignity of the
tity by Sunday joint raid last
March There is no appeal and Mrs.
Nation must serve her time in prison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
HIGH TEMPERATURE.
Hot weather Continues Throughout
the Middle aud Western states,
with No Rain.

Washington, July 23.-One hundred
degree temperatures were common
throughout the great corn belt Mon
weather bureau here In various
places in Illinois, Iowa. and other
states all previous heat records were
smashed. There appears to be no
prospect OF decided relief from these
exhausing conditions for the next
two days at least. except such as NAV
come from the always present posi-
bility of scattered thunder storms.
which are predicted for some sections
of the superheated area. Monday dry
thunder storms. unaccompanied bv
rain, prevailed in several sections of
the west. hundreds of miles apart.
They temporarily cooled the at
mosphere. but brought no relief TO
the furnishing crops. Absolutely no
rain fell in the corn belt according
to the official reports received here.
No Prospects of Relief.
There is little belt of high pres
sure over the great lakes and another
VNti tHE COAST. nut
il offers no prospect of relief in the
west so long as the continued low
pressue remains in the northwest.
The warm weather was again gen
eral throughout the entire country.
except on the Pacific coast.
In the east the temperature, while
high. did not approach anywhere the
extremes prevailing in the west, and
recurrence Of the hot wave of two
weeks ago is believed to be unlikely in
the Atlantic coast region.
In Des Moines, Ia. the temperature
officially reported Monday WAS los:
in Springfield. H.. los: in Cincinnati.
los, and in Louisville. 100. i'm each
case breaking all past records. In
Indianapolis it also was LOG. five de-
grees higher than ever before re-
ported.
In ST. Louis il was loo; Omaha, lO4:
bismarck. n. d., l04, and Concordia.
Kan, l0o
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Transport McClelIan.

Gibraltar. July 23.-The United
States transport Mcclellan. Capt.w.
Z. Eye. carrying the members of the
congressional delegation. who are
going 10 examine into the general
administration of affairs in the Phil
ippines, arrived here Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Power House and Barn. Rurnea.

Wheeling. w. Va. July e3.-Fire at
bridgeport destroyed the Wheeling
Traction Co.'S power house and barns,
together with 20 ears. entailing loss
81 $4,000. The ears DESTROYED were
NIL for winter service, and the COM
pany will be able TO replace them be-
fore they are needed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
No Attempts We're Made TO Start
Up the Mckeesport and
Wellsyille Mills.
IMPORTED MEN FAILED TO APPEAR.
Conflicting Reports Are Received From
Duncansyille and Result of the
Struggle is Uncertain.
The Amalgamated Association Is
sued Its First strike Bulletin
From the General Offices
Monday Afternoon.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 23.-The ex-
pected did not happen Monday.
Neither of the looked for programmes
for Wellsville or McKeesport were
carried out. At Wellsville the iu,-
portation of men failed TO material
ize and at McKcesport the attempt
to resume al the Devices Wood tube
plant was not made.
At both points. which are consid-
cred by each side to be the strike
centers, the situation is in statu quo.
neither of the parties TO the contro-
versy having made any decided move
From the other important point, Dun
cansville. conflicting reports are re-
ceived, and the result of the qniet
struggle going on between the Amer
lean steel Hoop Co. aud the AmaIga-
mated association is still uncertain,
with the company's chances probably
better for winning in the end.
Late Monday afternoon the ANAL
gamated association issued its first
strike bulletin from the general of
fees. The bulletin is printed in the
AmalSamated Journal Office, and is
intended to give the members of the
organization the news concerning the
progress of the strike In the future
it will he issued on each Monday
morning. and will be followed by the
regular issue of the journal during
the latter part of the week.
Warming 10 strikers.
The bulletin of Monday gives an
outline of the conditions prevailing
and reproduces abstracts of Presi-
dent Shaffer's addresses at Wells
vile anf McKeesport In the most
prominent part of the bulletin is
printed the warning words. do not
drink, especially if the trust tries to
break the strike by importing nom
union men. Don't believe any one
who says the mills will be closed
forever, or taken out of the COM
inunity, if you don't 90 to work"
Further on are the words, There
were not enough men in the country
10 run the mills before the strike. so
all you have to do TO win the strike is,
don't work. Enjoy your summer shut
down, il medns more work next win
ter. That is the time for mill work
anyhow"
President Shaffer has never vet
declared that there was no possibility
of concessions on the present ANAL
gamated movement. When asked his
opinion on this matter Monday. he
replied that he was unable TO answer
the question. Friends of the preSi-
dent who have talked to him on this
line express the firm belief that. if
the proper steps were taken. the man
ufacturers would find the association
in coneiliatory mood and ready to
meet any reasonable proposition con-
sistent with honor. They say the
whole tone of President Shaffer's
remarks is inclined toward peace if
he can secure it honorably.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26

London. July a3.-The British con-
yress on tuberculosis for the pre,en-
ton of consumption was opened Mon
lay by, the duke of Cambridge, presi-
dent of the congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-07-26
Grandson Of jaime. YEN Dena.

Pine Bluff, Ark. July 23.--James
Holland, aged IS, one of the most
prominent men in Pine Bluff. and a
grandson of Gen. James Yell, died
from sunstroke Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05
Co11uty Commissioners.

The County Commissioners have
been in session this week. Most Of
their time was occupied in considering
plans and bids on the construction Of
several newsbridges. Bridge contracts
were let a. follows to the Canton
Bridge Co:
One woodena pile bridge to ,be a'uilt
of oak. cedarand fir, per hneal foot
$3.60
Eden steel bridge eOft span and 18 #
wide to rest. on A: tubular piers, 3 miles
w. of Hudson $714.OO
Canton City steel bridge, over Bea-
yer creek go # span, 18 # wide, west
end to rest on tubular piers, east end
on abutuent wall and wings of range
masonry, tt3l8.OO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05
A New ;SMindle.

Another scheme todo up the farmers
has been uuearthed On Sphinx county.
A man travels around the country
hunting up we'll to do people who are
troubled with some ailmsnt or other.
He claims to he an expert physician
travelling for some .oakside hospital.
He makes glowing promises. diagnoses
the case and takes the farmers note
and the diagnosis and sends them
away.
In about a week he comes back with
q bottle of medicine which on being
analyzed proves to be gasoline and
water. OF course it does the patient
no good but pretty soon the note turns
up in some bank. Suits have already
been brought on some of the notes.
A more villianous scheme of extorting
money from poor afflicted people can
not be conceived of.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05

Cosnpanionship Of Children.

The new district attorney for the
city Of New York, in an interview with
a newspaper reporter, said of children:
When I am not working. there's
Eothing I'd rather do than spend the
time with them, entering into their
thoughts and watching the develop
ment Of their minds. Children are
wonderful beings!
Commenting upon this, the New
York World adds:
The Car of all the Russias has made
it q point to spend three hours q day
with his children. Thomas Jefers0n's
happiest hours were spent in playing
with his children and grandchildren.
Charles Dickens found his best recre-
alton in the same way. Abraham Lin
coin soothed the anEieties Of war days
by romping with his boys in the White
House. And New England's grand old
man, Edward Everett Hale. has kept
young in spite of q long life Of hard
public labor by oulsivating the society
of his children and their children.
Wherever, indeed, you find truly;
wise father you will discover him tax:
ing and giving benefits in loving
studying and appreciating his children
Keeping close to the children is not
only fatterly duty but it is valuable
privilege to the busy man. Not all
of the responsibility for the rearing Of
the little ones rests upon the mother,
although tits true the burden is usual
ly shifted to her shoulders. But the
father can at least set a good example
! to his little ones and when seeking rest
from the cars of his business, he can
aid in their training, and at the same
time obtain profitable relaxation fo1
himself.
The man who, seeing so much 'insin.
cerity in the world. has become a pessi.
mist, will be brought back to his moor.
ings by 'cultiva.ing the society Of little
children. There he will find sincerity
there he will find friendship; there he
will fnd truth. And it is not too much
to say that no man is so we'll educated
that be cannot learn from little child.
rem something that will improve his
mind; no man is 80 good that he can
| not obtain from little children some.
thing that will make him better. The
good father should be q companion to
his children, not only in order that he
may assast in their training, bat also
that he himself may be benefited by the
association.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05
Canton, s. D., June Is.

Canton, s. D., June Is.
DIR. A. G. NOID,
Canton, s. D.
My Dear Doctor:-It gives me great
pleasure to inform the public that I
have used some of your Dandruff Cure.
That after using nearly all of the diff
ferent kinds on the market it was
the only thing I could find that
would do the business.
My head has been cleaned of all
dandruff and the eczema cured. It
leaves the hair soft and pliable.
Anyone using it will never have cause
to regret it. Yours Very Truly,
CHAS. E. JUDD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05
Breeding for an Object.

Thousands of horses are brought into
existence without any definite idea on
the part Of the breeder as to the mar.
ket requirements they sre to meet.
This conviction is based upon three
considerations: First, the very evident
fact that an inordinate proportion are
fitted for no special market class, in.
dicating that large number Of farm
ers are not acquainted with the market
classes that have been established by
the trade. Second, the glariag defects
that are passed unnoticed by the
owners. Third, the fact that the aver.
age horseman is vastly better acquain-
ted with the blemishes of horses than
he is with the proper type and oharac-
teristics that 60 with the different use
to which the horse is put. These good
reasons are sufficient to account for
the production of mass Of inferior
animals which do not meet the eye OF
the critic until they are offered for
sale
Dealers by long experience and con-
slant observation have learned to s
nicely all the requirments Of horse,
and in their minds clear-cut ideas ex-
list a. to what he should or should not
be. II these ideas should be clearly es-
tablished in the minds of raisers of
horses, as they are in those of the
dealers, we should have fewer scala.
wags produced to be held up at the
markets and untimely sold for q price
that barely covers the price Of grow.
ing. For one thing there is too much
mixing of blood in this country. It is
not at all an uncommon thing to de-
tect in the same horse traces of three of
four breeds, representing as many dis
tinct classes of horses.
The expense of growing horse that
nobody wants does not greatly differ
from that of producing one that fills /
the real need. and fills it 80 we'll that |
the prospective buyer is ready to pay |
good money for it. The difference is
not so much in the added expense for
the sire as it is in the minds of the men
who do the breeding. AS with cattle,
or with any other farm stock, if the
breeder has in advance clear cut idea
Of what he proposes to secure, and uses
good judgment in the selection of his
sire, in nine cases out of ten he will
If, however, he undertakes
TO produce as highly-organized an ami
NAL as the horse without any definite
plans in mind, in nine cases out of len
he will fail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway has gotten out q
neat booklet descriptive # the beauti-
full summer resorts az Spirit and Oko-
boji Lakes in Northwestern Iowa.
Free copies will be mailed upon appli-
cation to Jno. G.. Farmer, Assistant
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Cedar Rapids, la.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-05
Seed Potatoes.

300 bushels Early Ohio Potatoes, 100
bushels New York Rural for sale. Fine
stock.
WIN. O'CoNNoR,
44-4 Harrisburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
ALLEGEp coNsPIRACY


 London, July 19.-The Pail Mall Ga zette publishes this afternoon a some what remarkable communication from its Paris correspondent, giving circum- stantial details of an alleged conspira- e. to overthrow the French republic and install Prince Louis Napoleon as emperor of France. The correspondent is assured that September 14, upon which date the cZar intends to pro- mote Prince Louis to a full general ship in the Russian army, has been se- lected as the occasion for a demonstra- tion to support the claims of this prince who is such a close friend of their Russian ally, by all the elements opposed to the present regime. The names of NJ. Deroulede, the Marquis de Lur Caluces and NJ. Marcel-Habert are mentioned as the leading spirus of the movement, and several high func- tionaries of the present government are alleged to be assisting the move ment with funds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
SHOT HIS FRIENTb
Harvard Law Student Shot Roommate
 by Mistake.

Harvard Law Student Shot Roommate
 by Mistake.
 Brattleboro, Vt, July 19.-Awaken- ing between and clock this morn ing to find himself in the grasp of a man, Morton Starr Cresy Harvard law student, who is spending the sum- mer here struggled until free, and snatching a revolver from the bureau, he fired four shots at his allailant. On lighting his lamp he was mortified U find that he had shot his friend and classmate Sidney Bristol of Battle Creek, Mich, who came here yesterday as a canvasser, and was invited by Greasy to stay over night. Bristol was killed almost instantly. He live1 only long enough to gasp: You have shot your friend"
 It is believed that Bristol, while in a night mare, took hold of Greasy. Greasy said this morning that ha thought he was being attacked by a burglar, and fired as soon as he was free g'he young men were each about 24 years of age. They graduated from Yale in 1900, and entered the Harvard law school last fall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

Governor odeil Ss 4a ssspfesne Court. ALBANY, July 19.--An extraordinary special term of the supreme court has been appointed by Governor Odell to be held in Buffalo July 24. The governor also designated Justice Kruse of Clean to hold it. The term is called for the pur pose of disposing of the action arising from the erection of hiliboards on the principal streets of Buffalo by the Gun ming system. Messrs. Edward H. But Ter, w. J. Corners, George l.. Matthews, William c. Warren and Norman F.. Mack, the newspaper proprietors of Buff falo, united in the appeal to the governor to appoint the term to permit of the trial of the action at once on the ground that such procedure was required by the pub lie interests and because in the ordinary course the case could not be tried in time to secure benefit from the decision in fa- vor of the citizens of Buffalo during the time when the Pan-American exposition was being held.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
SIG SAUTELLE HERE.
The Small Boy Out In Large Numbers
 to Greet Him.

Sig Sautelle's circus is in town to- day and, as every circus does, is attrat- ing considerable attention There was nothing unusual in the coming to town of the circus. There were no ac- cidents, no escapes of animals, no de lays. Everything passed off in a smooth manner. The tents had not been raised before a large crowd of men and boys were on the grounds near the electric light station on Bank street, inspecting each and everything. The horses were many in number, and among them were many handsome specimens of horse flesh. Everybody was desirous of seeing the lioness, Eva, which caused such a disturbance in Bridgeport by her escape. She was concealed from view. It was about II o'clock before the parade was com- menced. 1t was very good one. A large crowd was present at the show this afternoon. Although only an ad- mission fee of p cents is charged. the show is said to be fully as good as 50-cent circus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
WEATHER IS PERFECT.
Fast Time Expected at the Philadel-
 phia Races This Afternoon.

|
 phia Races This Afternoon.
 Philadelphia, July 19.-Fine weather and smooth course is the outlook for the first days races in the twenty ninth regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen, which will begin at o'clock this afternoon over the national course on the SchuyIkill river ill Fairmount park. Skilled oars men from Winnipeg, Toronto, Detroit, St Louis, New Orleans, Allegheny Pa; Arlington, Mass; Boston, Worcester, Mass; Greater New York, Newark, N. J., and this city, will participate ill the sport. The river from '.Boat-house Row" to the Falls bridge, more than three miles, was alive with oarsmGn all the morning.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the regatta does not begin until late i'll the afternoon there was a fair sized crowd along the river banks watching the men,
 Tlle program for to-day is as fol- lows:
 First and second heats, intermediate eight pared shells.
 Final, senior pair pared shells.
 First and second heats, association singles,
 First and second heats, intermediate doubles.
 Final, senior four-oared shells.
 Final, senior doubles.
 Final, intermediate eight-oared shells.
 The distance of all races is a mile and half with a turn except the eights, which are straight away.
 Interest to-day centers mostly around the interemediate eight and as sociation single events. In the former six crews are entered, the West Phila- delphias, Fairmounts and Malta of this city; New York Athletic club and NonpareiI of New York and the Win nipeg crew. These crews have Ill been rated as first-class, and a bruis- ing race is promised. In the associa- tion singles the contest lies between Bond and Juvenal of this city; Marsh, Toronto; Titus, New York: Johnstone, Winnipeg, and De Moruelle of New Orleans Juvenal is a veteran at the sport and the sporting element is pick ing him to win.
 The senior doubles is also looked upon to be a fine race. In this there are entered Zetwo and Jamison of Al legheny; Mower and Duffield of De troit; Juvenal and Hedley of Phila- delphia, and Ten sEyck and Lewis of Worcester The followers of the De- troit and Allegheny men are feeling confident, but the Worcester and Phil adelphia entries are favorites in the betting. The local oarsmen fancy the home pair, while most of the visitors can see nothing but a victory for Ten Eyck and Lewis.
 Tie race for the national champion ship between Frank Greer and Ed Ten Eyck will take place tomorrow after- noOII