davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
A WISE CONCLUSION.
1t Does Not Pay to Talk Too Much in
Any Line.

III Does MOI ray 10 Ialk 100 MUCH IN
Any Line.
81 long ago found out how wise it
is for a man to keep his mouth shu,
unless he has good reason to talk,
said a well-known policeman Of the
city to a Washington Star reporter
"When | first came on the force / was
garrulous young man, but | soon
stopped this on the advice Of an old
station keeper, who had been on the
force for many years and knew what
had caused trouble for many officers
Many a good policeman gets into
trouble because Of his mouth. Yo1
see, they gather at the station and
talk about everything on their beats
AT night, when they go to lie down
on their cots, they tell about every
thing, even including what they
themselves have been doing. The
sergeant walks along some day, anc
one officer tells him that he heard
another say he did 50 and so. The
sergeant pricks up his ears and soor
begins to look after the record of THU
fellow, who has talked so much abou
himself and everybody else. The re
suit is the fellow is sooner or late,
brought up on charges and is giye1
a great deal of trouble if NOT fnet
or dismissed The only safe thing TO
any man, no matterwhat his business
is to let the other fellow do the talk
inc"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

balloon, occupying an alright recep-
tacle which connects with the balloon
interior through only gas tap.
This oasbet rests on a rubber cushion
which has a half-nch expansion, and
through the cushion a rough pin
works through an inAammable com
position.
The coffin IS lined with wax and be-
fore it is put into the balloon a
strong acid is poured into it and over
the body Dissolution begins at once,
gas is formed which flows out
through the top, and as the weight
of the coffin grows less the rubber
cushion expands, drawing the rough
pin attached through the infiamma-
bic substance.
In the meantime the balloon has
been rising with its lifting power of
900 pounds, furnished by ordinary IL
Eliminating gas. As the fire catches
the gas air PUSHES in, and the balloon,
already at a great height, rushes up
ward with tremendous momentum.
In an experiment made with the
body of big dog, the Navohi reached
height of 1900 feet, pouring clouds
of white vapor from the valve in the
casket. For 200 rect more a black
smoke came from it. Then a light
broke from the lower end of the
Navohi. 1t was on fire, and with
fiery streak, like that left by a rocket,
the whole structure shot upward and
disappeared.
"In the future" said the inventor,
1--WE may expect to see the funeral
party gathered on the housetop. the
Navohi swaying gently at its anchor
age not far above their heads, and as
the clergyman pronounces the last
words Of the burial service the funer-
al director will sever the rope. and
the body take fight and follow it's
soul above the Clouds"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

steal organism, and that weak spot is the
invariable attacking point of disease.
No man is stronger than that weakest
spot in him. We see great robust look
ing men go down like ninepins, at a
touch of disease, and wonder at it, 1t
is simply the wound in the weak spot,
the vulnerable heel of Achilles
II is the Office of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to build up the weak
places, to strengthen the weak organs of
the body. 1t does this on Natures own
plan of nourishment Proper food prop
erly assiinilated makes a weak man
strong. But the man is only an aggre-
cation of parts, so that the strong man
means strength of all parts, heart, lungs,
liver, nerves, etc. 'Golden Medical
Discovery" puts into Natures hands the
material by which the stomach is
strengthened, the blood purified, the
nerves nourished, the lungs vitalized 1t
makes the weak strong and the sick well
II contains no alcohol or other intoxicant
Mr.. r. j. Mcknight. Of Cades, Williamsburg
Co, s. c.. writes had been troubled with
could not leave my bed. / was badly crippled.
Tried many doctors and two of them gave me
up to die. None of them did me much good
The pains In my back. hips and legs land at
times i'm my head, would nearly kill me. My
appetite was very bad. took five bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and fout walls Of
Pellets, and to-day my health is good"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

the armored cruiser New York, is the
fifteenth ruler in the present dynasty
of Morocco, and only 20 years old.
lie has already paid $4,000 indemnity
to the widow of New York man who
was killed by mob in Fee, but the
little despot owes this country num-
Der OF other debts which Uncle Sam
does not care to carry any longer on
his books. Mulai, or Muley, although
young. is said to be very vigorous
Mohammedan and an oriental of in
tense prejudices, Notwithstanding his
contact with Europeans. He succeed
ed TO the throne on the death of his
father In 1894 as the successor APP
pointed and elected from among the
members of the Sheridan family, who
are the hereditary rulers of the realm.
He governs his ministers unsparingly
lie hates unbelievers, and has forced
the United States to make an appeal
to him before which even his MosIenl
prejudices must give way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
BURIAL IN THE AIR.
Startling plan of Disposinr Of the
Dead Proposed ~ "A Former
british NavnI Omcer.

Burying the dead In the depths Of
the upper air is an innovation per-
fected by Lieut.. James NJ. O'Kelley,
formerly of the British navy, but now
a resident of New York. Mr. O'Kelley
was the inventor Of the con-iu-the-
slot machine and other apparatus
that have made him known to the
patent Office.
The Navohi is the balloon car in
which disintegration Of bodies of the
dead is forced 1t is made of silk,
in form. In an upright POI
the body is placed inside the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
A Testimonial from. Old England

al consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis, says Mr.. William
Savory, of Warrington, England.
"It has saved my wife's life, she
ha wing been a martyr to- bronchitis
for over six years, being most OF the
time confined TO her bed. She is
now quite we'll. II Isl great
pleasure to the manufacturers OF
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great
good Is being done, pain and suf-
fering relieved aud valpable lives
restored to health and happiness
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
INVADING MINERS.
Boat Load From Indiana Met
and Turned Back.
Excitement In Webster County BY
a New rIOve In the Strike
Situation.

Sebree. Ky. April 19.-The tug
and barge load OF Indiana miners
came up Green river early this
morning, landing two and one-halt
miles from Sebree. Two hundred
and fifty men marched in through
the mud and backw water and at
tempted to reach the mines of the
Se5ree Coal Company. They were
met at the railroad near the mines
by Sheriff Hubbard and Marshal
B;ggs, with forty or fifty deputies,
and warned to dispense.
The invading party retreateG in
a shcrt time and tramped back over
the hill toward the river. War
rants are in the hands OF the officers
for the arrestof the party, and, it
is said, will be executed if the in
vaders come again
An cid fisherman came in town.
He said he saw the boat aud barge
anu went through it. He saw, be
thinks, thousand guns of various
kinds. There were lot Of men left
at the barge, and they treated him
weld. The sheriff is about starting
Go the river TO see the invaders get
on the boat and leave. The party
was first met by Marshal Biggs
and stopped, after which the Sheriff
came up and took charge.
Tramped Through the Water.
The back water between Sebree
and the river interfered with pro-
gress of the march and delayed |
their arrival They reached Sebree
about $50 and retreated in less
than an hour, without any clash oc-
curling. Large numbers OF them
were armed with revolvers, but the
determined attitude of the officers
put a sudden check to their pro-
gress.
The business men of Sebree and /
citizens generally are expressing
Indignation at the invasion, and |
are standing solidly behind the !
officers.
The employees Of the Sebree Coal
Company are doing guard and
police duty to-day. The contract
with the owners of the tug boat Is
ior the return of the boat to Evans
vile, leaving the landing sometime
to-day or tonight By request Of
the City Marshal several men came
from Darlington during the night.
The utmost confidence is felt by
the coal operators of Webster and
Hopkins counties, and it is evident
that the invaders were completely
surprised at the preparations made
for their reception.
There have been many threats in
past years of an invasion OF Ken
lucky, but this is the first attempt |
to carry such threats into effect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

TRIae .-First Mondsy In Februafy-tern
an ree weeks third Monday tn May-term two
weeks hrst Monday In september--tel N three
week8.
HRtsrrA N Fourth Mon day ia February
erm SIX week.; First Mon day In June--teru
our weeks; f-7rth Monday IN september
ERIN six weekt
GALLOWAY. Monday In April--tern
three weeks First Monday In August--tern
two weeks; Second MoLday In Novembe
-term three weeks.
LroN.--Biret Monday IN May-term OF
weoKs 0rst Monday In August term
neoksi nrst honda7 N December Term
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Cruiser New York VIII Force Him to
Pay what He owes the United
states or Fight

Mulai Abdel Aziz, the sultan of Mo-
rocco, who will soon be given the
choice of paying mp what he owes to
the United States or of reckoning with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

The l.. q N. will aell round trip
tickets TO Louisville, KY. at one and
one third fare for thu round trip,
April 18th, to May llth inclusive
limited to Nav 18th, account Spring
meeting New Louisville Jack@ycInb.
Also one fare round trip fcrs trains
arriving at Louisville forenoon OF
April 29th, May 9th, and May 18th.
Limited two days from days from
date Of sale, Account Derby Day,
Clark Stakes, and Oak Stakes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

Honest is an adjective often pre-
fixed to the name of candidate to
signify that he hadn't yet been
caught at II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

Tom Reed is now director in a
life insurance company, but per.
haps not the one in which William
Mckinley is insured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
Net Gains.

The fsherman's wealth depends
en- his net proits.-Chicago Daily
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23
PRETTY PROGRAMME.
Musical to Be Given BY Ladies
Aid Society.

Following is the programmes of
the musical to be given at Mrs.
Frank Lacy's residence, xEeod-
land" April D, 1901, beginning at
8 O'Clock p. m;
PROGRAMME.
Reading-Katie Lee and WkHie
Gray ..-.....-.,.... 49, Phley.
Miss Fannie Lacy.
Piano Solo-valse Durand.
MISS Davidson.
Song-"Good Bye s.,.. Tasti.
Miss Willis.
Reading The Ride of Jennie Nc
Neal ~. .-,- Carleton.
Miss Davidson.
Song Annie Laurie M
Miss Rivera.
Piano Solo, tal Prelude Chopin.
(b) Hark, harkl the
Lark .,.,,.e. IT, List,
Miss Rlves.
Reading Jane Conquest 49,.
Mrs Lacy,
Piano Solo Melodyl Rubenstein
Miss Davidson.
Vocal Duet You Kuow You DO
.., ......t....f .. !. Hoist.
Miss Fannie Lacy and Master
Daryl Bogard.
Piano Solo-Faust ....s~ Gunof.
Miss Willis.
Reading The Last Hymn.
acknowledgements. birmingham.
Miss Fannie Lacy
PantOmmne Jesus Lover of My
Soul 49,. ..,..,. ~. M
Miss Murphey.
Song-Lullaby ......t.. ...s
Miss Rivera.
Admission, 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

Norwegian legislators propose that
girls who do not know how totknit
sew, wash and cook shall be refused
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

niles was in.
.rable in every
of the body
his heel. The
runs that he
.endered invul
Die by being
I'd in the river
in infancy, the
by which le
vas held being
he only part
.ot submerged
and there
fore retain
hing its NOR
Ntal weak
u Everyone
= has some
weak spot
in his pliy-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-23

QeIlyion s the aDIalag Plaee q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Newsin' Brief.

The postoffice at New Paynesville
has been advanced to the third class,
bringing it into the presidential grade.
Gov. Van SAINT received letter from
acting Adjt. Gen. Thomas Ward, of the
United States army, stating that q
field battery would be stationed at Fort
Smelling in accordance with the gov
ernor's request.
Geo. r. Lawrence will take bird's-
eve view of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
His camera, the largest ever manufac-
tured, will be attached to balloon.
Andrew Fergustad seriously injured
his brother Ben with beer glass while
they were discussing family troubles
in a Minneapolis saloon. Andrew was
arrested.
Peter Nordliff, an emplope of the
Milwaukee shops in Minneapolis, fell
dead in street car. .,
Gov. Van SAINT issued a proclamation
Offering a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the man who held up
and shot August Mortz, Aug. 2, on the
highway two miles out of Elk River.
The search for the perpetrator is being
vigorously pushed.
Bids will be received Sept. "a for the
mechanical equipment and power
house at the new state capitol, includ-
ing the power-house, building and tun-
mel, boiler and mechanical appliances,
an electric generator, electric plant,
plumbing, heating and ventilating
apparatus, elevators, etc. 49,.
The next annual ssngerfest of tho
Western division of the American
Union of Swedish Singers will be held
in Minneapolis in 1908.
At the Crookston land Office, during
the month of July, 131 first homestead
proofs were made, 1877 timber culture
entries and 6s cash entries, the total
receipts aggregating $12,319.2s.
W, F.. Lee, of the state board of con-
troll, had his pocket picked at Wild
wood. He lost $50 and some mileage
books. Later the wallet was returned
to him by mail, minus the money.
The a-year-old child of James Dag
gett, OF Akeley, was burned to death
and the family residence destroyed.
The Northwestern railroad has de-
cided to build the projected Line be-
tween Marshall and Evan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

ILL.,, from which he graduated in 1873.
He entered business as a dealer in
grain, and then in hardware. While
there he foresaw the possibilities OF
the wire business, and finally. estab-
lished, the firm of j. w. Gates & Co.
to deal in wire products. He organ
lied in 1881 the Southern Wire COM
pany, and became its president.
Three years later he formed the Bad
dock Wire company, of Pittsburgh,
and with his associates became inter-
ested in the Iowa Barbed Wire COM
pany, of Allentown, Pa, the St. Louis
wire mill, and the Baker Wire COM
pany, of Lockport, Ill. These COM
panies were combined in December,
1892, into the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company, with a capital OF
$4,ooo,ooo.
Mr.. Gates resigned as president OF
the Consolidated Steel and Wire com.
pany in 1895, and in that year he be-
came president of the Illinois Steel
company. He held that position until
September, 1898, when the company
was taken into the Federal Steel COM
pany. In the meantime the Consoli-
dated Steel and Wire company con-
tinued to grow, and in April, 1898, it
was combined with other companies
into the, American Steel and Wire
company, and Mr.. Gates was elected
chairman Of the board >sof directors.
Nj. Gates remained in that Office for
some tine after the absorption, 81 the
company by the United States Steel
corporation this year. *. 80.
Mr.. Gates is travelling abroad now,
but has large business interests in
Chicago He and his friends bought
the control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company recently at an average
price of about so for the stock. He
is largely interested in Port Arthur
Tex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
.AC CUsER OF SCHLEY.
Pen Picture OF Edgar S. Mac1ay,
sS|ss Clerk and Historian, y e.
Never Was Considered brilliant by
HIS Newspapers Chunas, But Al
pa ways Was . Hard Worker =,
~ T. - -" and Close student.

"Who is Edgar Stanton Maclay?"
is . question that is often heard and
seldom answered these days. Maclay
suddenly became figure of prom
inence because Of the charges that he
has made in his naval history, reflect
ing ON the conduct of Rear Admiral
Schley during the war with Spain
charges that are so serious in their
nature and made in such language that
the secretary Of the navy has for
hidden the use Of Maclay's book in
the naval academy, while Rear Ad-
miral Schley has for the same reason
secured from Secretary Long an Or
der for an official investigation of his
actions in the war;.
Maclay is the son of a clergyman
and is about 80 years old. He Is under
the average height, but OF sturdy
build, with broad shoulders and heavy
legs. He is persistent and stubborn
in character and is proud of his Scotch
ancestry.
While at work on the first volume of
his naval history, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean, Maclay was reporter on
the New York Tribune, covering the
board of education. Robert S. Maclay,
a relative, was then prominent in edu-
cational circles and was at one time
president of the board. At that time
there were nine sons of clergymen on
the Tribune, and Maclay, like all OF
them, was fond, of staying up in the
mornings after work was done, but
as he had life work ahead of him
he decided he would have to practice
economy.
It was hard work for Maclay to
write. Words came slowly to him, and
it was difficult for him to handle
pen or pencil. He wrote a small,
cramped, irregular hand. the lines be-
ing so close as to make him unpopular
with copy readers. At that time he
had all his data for his first volume.
It was while at Cornell that he con-
ceived the idea of writing naval his
tory, having come to the conclusion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
MAN OF EXPERIElN,'C|.,' ElE.
Capt. Lemly,,. Judge Advocate q
Schley Court Of Inquiry.
aas Had More. to Do with the Prose-
cution Of Naval Law Cases ThaA IA
-, Any other Onacer i'm the \ 4. 5 h.
Service. n ,&8ss

Capt. Lemly is: particularly well
fitted for the exacting duties o.
Judge advocate. He is now serving
his third term as Judge advocate
general. He is civil as we'll as g
maritime lawyer. So far as known
he has never expressed an opinion ~
to the merits of either Rear Admiral
Sampson or Rear Admiral Schley. ne
served with Schley in the Essex on on
the South Atlantic station, and was
q watch officer on board the Thetls'
commanded by Capt. Schley, which,
with the Bear, formed the Greedy
relief expedition.
Cart. Lemly says he would feel
hurt to have it intimated that he has
any personal feeling whatever IN the
controversy. In all the time he haa
been at the head Of the legal depart
ment of the navy, his service dating
back to 1892, he has, fortunately, never
Mad occa sion to pass upon any ques'
ton that involved either Sampson OF
Schley in any personal aspect. He
has known both-Schley better than
Sampson, perhaps. He was one o.
schley's personal friends when he
DENLY was in active line service
Indeed, he accompanied Schley or
the famous Greedy relief expedition
and he rendered valuable service tt
Schley on that occasion, which thu
senior officer recognized. On thu
other hand. Capt, Lemly has known
Sampson officially in the navy de-
partment when the admiral was al
the head of the ordnance bureau
and they we're thus thrown into close
contact in a business point of view
at least for several years.
Capt. Lemly had already arranged
to. depart from Washington on hi'
annual leave on a trip through Cana
da some time in August. He will ar
range to leave on a later date now
in order to be able to study up thl'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
THE MODERN APOSTLE.
(Queer Garb Worn by Richard Janasch. Z
German EvanGelist.)


(Queer Garb Worn by Richard Janasch. =
German Evangelist)
your journey, neither two coats, nei-
Their shoes, nor yet slaves. Eat no
meat and drink no strong drink. Abide
in the dwellings provided by the rocks
and other elements of nature"
In accordance with these partly
Biblical and partly vegetarian rules,
Richard Jarasch goes about dressed
in single toga and tries in couture
and other ways 10 look as much as
possible like one of the ancient apos-
ties. He has followed this nomadic
life for some time now and, though he
adds healing by herbs and natural
means to his vocation, he has not been
molested by the authorities on the
continent.
Janasch is a glassblower by profess
sion. Had he continued at his trade
he would have been a physical wreck
He was advised by his doctor to seek
some outdoor employment. For farm
ing he was not strong enough, so he
entered on the nomadic life in emula-
tion of the ancient apostles of Christ
He is described by the German press
as an eloquent preacher who draws
great multitudes, especially from the
working classes in large centers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Divides tho Money.

The state board of control approved
of an estimate of $2,Os0.s0 in favor OF
O'Neil & Son for the construction of
the new south wing of the state school
for feeble-minded at Faribault The
money will be paid from a legislative
appropriation. Allowances were also
made for other state institutions,
as follows: The three state hospitals
at Fergus Falls, st. Peter and Roches-
ter, the state reformatory at st. Clond
and the prison at Stillwater, $500 each;
Faribault school for feeble-minded,
$500; Anoka and Hastings insane asy-
lums, $3.50 each; Faribault school for
the blind and deaf, Owatonna school
and Red Wing training school, 500
each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
Shot and Killed.

Gerald Bailey, aged 10, son of Glib
son Bailey, Monticello, was shot and
killed by a,,young playmate. The
shooting was done by Ernest Elze-
meier, a boy about 16 years old, who
is visiting in Monticello. tits thought
to have been accidental, although the
boys had some words about the possess
sion of knife, and Elzemeier is re-
ported to have said to Bailey that II
he did not give him the knife he would
blow his head off. This was stated by
young Bailey before he died. Almost
Immediately after this threat the
shotgun in the possession of Elzemeier
was discharged, the load striking Bailey
in the right side. He died about six
hours afterward. The boys were only
six feet apart when the shot was fired.