davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Ihe rsssoe u y Janss CAareh win
give . irnA rsespsssa u g Jaise.
rsctory . II. aAd Mn .. w.. Q,
Shepherd Of Bufocd % THURSDAY aftsr-
noon nsxt. between Tho hours Of 8 and
ep. N. All those desirious Of meeting
Mr.. and Mr.. shepherd arc cordially
invited to attend the public reception.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Low Rates ON tho ID. q r. @.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

An .r...,,,vs~.tt,.,. .,.,.,sA y. .AA...,.6 y,
THE nxnxRR HsRALn,
xeeksr. co'o..do.
ROUNDUP HOfACE.
rbe roard.uo ON NORM s,da ~ wh,ta
r,v,r vt,,, b.ein a. I,a.n f.h.nnsl on
Whit r,v.r NAV aoth.,
- -E'73-ft
'
,,.,.. =, ...,., .,...,,. q,
.,..,,.- .,,.,,,
-.-...-
G. W. Tsmple sold I nice bunch Of
....
s-s-
Rev. Handel will preach his third
anniversary sermon On Sunday next At
the II O'Clock service.
$50
Ais. Aarearct sao'ier, VINO nas been
seson'ng SCHOOL q buford, has gone 70
AnA 70 M : NE poSrcn.
$500 IL. =. =,
$500. -. ~ 80 SO. $500
-, s's~
49, u oSss H'oiy inc''ned
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Fred Carstsns Of Miller Creek ditch
company, was in the city Monday and
reports good progress being made on
that important enterprise. Water viii
b running Is far = the veatch ranch
thia summar.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

J. H. Templston q Maybell, ono Of
ths prominent caftlemen Of Western
Boats county. Wa : Assksr visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. Tsmpleton reports
tie outlook for his section - very salts
factory. With The ditches underway
and in prospective Naybsll valley viii
b one Of The garden apots q North
western Colorado In = few ysazs.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Note the announcement Of ]. H.
Settler In another column. Dr.. SETTLER
il the son-in-law Of q former worthy and
highly respected resident Of this valley
-Ars. H. G. Peterson. Hs comes hero
with the BEST Of recommendations from
= professional standpoint.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Tho question Of . union high school
10 engaging the attention of people
throughout the county who take ~
interest In educational matters. The
idea 10 good one and should DO pushed
to . successful issue.
The Meeker herald., 1901-05-04

Joe Peltisr has sold the gaford mail
route to william Tyler. who is very
popular up the river and will make the
service y satisfactory - possible. Mr..
Peltier will devote his time to his ranch
and cattle interests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01

When through the dusk the freely goes,
nv little boy. my little boy,
What Is tne song my baby knows?
My little, little boy.
II Is the song his mother sings
When wood-birds fold their tiny wings.
And night her gentle welcome brings;
MY little. little boy.
So much hath charmed thy feet away,
NV little boy my little boy
Indoors aud out the livelong day,
MY little. little boy
But while the night broods on the farm
And fed is every daylight charm
How calmly rests. on mothers arm,
NY little, little boy.
No sound nor Sigh on vale or hill.
MY little boy my little boy,
And all the hocks are housed and still.
My little, little boy
] wonder where thy dreams take flight,
Dream on, my dear, till morning light
Thy mother watches thee-good might
NY little, little boy
Frank Walcott HUT IN Good HouselSeep
Ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM CINCINNATTI L NUIs
VILE TO
Nor SPRINGS
HOr SPRINGS
ARNANsAs. W. MEMBERS


Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from CinciDuau
aud Louisville via the Illinois Cen.
ira 10 Hot Springs Vi Menipbis on
its New Oleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at GOO p M Louis
yiNa at9:40 p reaching Hol Springs
OILS the next afternoon II carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati 20 Memphis
ana sleeping car aud coach Memphit
10 Hot Springs.
Through reservations t,iucinnatl
and Louisville 10 Hot Springs Gao
also bc secured on the Special
leaving Cincinnati s:l5 a. ~, and
Louisville 1901 .. N daily. arriving
az Hot Springs $3.50 the next morning
Sleeping car from Ciuaiunati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot SprigA, Q
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new sevices
as well as full particulars concerning
the above can be had Of agerts o.
the Illinois Central and connuctinl
lines
w. A. KELLoND, a. G. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
A h HANSON, G. PA, Chicago,Itl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01

rA"He~N 'A'AfNiJ ob AhN optOhihtVi
"but to the young men present h
would say that, during his colleg
days, he had noticed that conceit wa
characteristic which predominatet
ltc a greater extent than any other
and had, he thought, proved a stumb
ling block to many"
He admonished them to guar,
against this too-preyalent young maj
fault, lest many should find them
selves richer in experience than il
substance. George looked over a
his father and smiled.)
Out" he added, there were foul
classes of men, old as well as young
to whom he would call their attention
They were we'll classified in four Ara
bian proverbs, which were to this ef-
feet: He that knows not, and knows
not that he knows not, is stupid ;shun
him He that knows not, and knows
that he knows not, is good; teach him.
He that knows, and knows not that he
knows, is asleep; arouse him. He
that knows, and knows that he knows.
is wise; follow him. And his glance
fell on the speculator.
AS the congregation dispersed, Mrs
DeGolyer noticed that alleges seemed
to be upon them, and thinking it was
owing to her husbands unusual pres
ence there, she felt as "bashfuP as
when, 30 years before, leaning on the
arm Of the handsome man beside her.
she had walked out Of that church a
happy bride.
Yes, he was very serious, but h. MS
thinking of an entirely different mat
ter. lie had gone to church with the
sole purpose Of studying the man in
his pulpit who could beat" him SO
cleverly with his own weapons on fair
ground.
On reaching home he threw himself
on the couch and thought over the
whole transaction Of his trade with
the minister, of every word the minis
ter had said, and just how he looked
when saying it.
"He couldn't manage the horse"
Yes, he guessed he couldn't nor any
body else.
Gle couldn't say what she was
worth Wasn't that cunning, not to
put price on her?
"His father told him he'd better
sell her" Excellent advice that
"Then it didn't cost to keep
watch, and it did horse" What
plausible reason for him to be willing
to trade. And then he was so cool, so
hesitating, so Indifferent. Just my
own tricks.
Gle knew Of no fault in her other
than the one | saw That | had laid
to his driving" Wasn't that slick?
That one fault was enough.
"Then he said he'd take the watch
on my word, and, as heknew ofno one
better than myselfto refer to, I'D have !
o take the horse on my own jude-
nent-very fattering that-and ID
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01
AN EDUCATED FOOL.

;ndonent Thoso oduoaIod follow.
dort t,ou :, al 70 t,or 49, oot :,
mncb hooL loarn;nc baro H. e. .,
noticed tb.t non n,ho nndorstord
horse not,,ro rsnol,y urdarstond hn.
man rotnro nro,t, yon Tno doa1tin
borsoaosb iii ~, I;ro al I,no na,,or
node ,rist.l.ayot ~ 49,, osti rooto 81
,itbor man ~ boost ),
me snool,or sat leariro hack IN . =
,rmcbaiI on tbo yerorda ortbo L'otoI
ofwbich no ,vos nr,nris,,r srrro,,nd
al law a oronn 81 bo,se,,o, ubo bod
inst yet,,rned Fran, bor,oos and Who
fnllofitsevcifomcrts wrre di.cnssiro
the merits and Observation-Disclosures
horses and fhcir owners and iockcvs
as we'll
Being a successful owner in horse
flesh himself. DcGol,er naturally
gathered about him men Of like
tastes. habits and interests
"There goes another educated fool.
/ Thot ,.,,,,, Q ta,, ~ ,;,;,@,l,. ~,
one of The best colts in the country
ond Jan,t ~ .oa a' ~ i.no,, - = TraLo5
my eye on her for some time"
haaai, "'' D'' " '''" ~
..Rv Ioro, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iu ~ ,, w , ,po' 'l"[ y -
49, I ~ ,'' ,,J ro 4' , he ','
H. Sr;,,:,,,, !, r,',I,,al.I,aoif9s '' ~
-a,aa9f ,a,,aL,o, ,., w., ,l,;..
r,arl, ma >. no o y, LaeIo5 $500 ,,,
,I,n,55 an L a' ,u' eoi, &c. I, ls",ou'
-. - 'V"' '''' ' c
~ ~ NV ~ ''' ''''' ''''' '0'
suuat'l5 unnurt,
-0'l WIS iooN[o oau Tor me 'PecqIa-
10 ss''p'a'e u " SoVu morse out De-
uol) = "l' was eq 0aI 10 'ne OCCASION
ano W ofoet TO snow ihat ms ialth
was sun ''Auaunteo' ne saio; AIteI
such q llScas as 'hai Is a sooo ume 10
stump me young chap Tor d iiaoe'
aho .'e ran across ,NC roau TO me MN
Sue as<lslancG' Io''o"eu ny ms son
eTeei NN0 .'~o Oeeh a'',eh' listener
70 his La1aer. REMARKS "h'cn ne wen
understood had been as much lor ms
ben. Is fortle nier'a'nmeH'oI'h0
groDa
Hhat I'D thc dtuce ana youlel mat
coll mn mp agaIn.t the fence iorF
said the.tLader ~ 'nI.sp oIher
u cont scenic be able to manage
her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01

not be as good judge Of a watch as
am Of horse. Better ask the jew
eler."
every we'll AS Idon't know any
one who is better judge Of hors
than yourself to refer to, you vii
have to take the colt on your owl
judgment, not mine. ] don't know
any fault in her other than the on
you have seen, and you lay that to m,
bad management of her"
'I'll risk that. III soon take tina
all out of her, and come around anC
give you a drive. That is, if it's
trade"
"If you say soitis."
"Then Knight as well take herrighf
over to the hotel with me, I'll senC
my men to take your broken carriage
home for you"
GAIL right, thank you"
The minister put the watch into
his pocket and walked calmly down
the street, while the speculator took
line from the broken harness, fas-
tened it around the neck Of the colt
and led her in triumph up in front OF
the watching group. saying;
81 traded Che chapa watch for her.
and he didn't even mention anyth;r:
to boot, and, Of course, | didn't sue
gest it. | wouldn't sell her for three
times what gave for her All lcra
$50 watch! That's jus, the way
those Greek and Latin cht., let gcoc
bargains Slip through the.l fingers.
They don't seem to have any bus.nts;
sumption about them"
This was said with a significant
look at his SON. Tie had closely
watched the whole Transaction, ar,
for his own reasons. bitterly rcgicttti
the lack Of business ability shown by
The minister lie felt that It would be
another argument used against ihl
Of his cherished hope
that of entering college and qualify
ing himsolffora profession-ofwhich
his father did not approve.
Some time after, when George had
made one more and a final appeal to
his father in vain, he decided TO re-
sigh himself to fate, for the time be-
ing, and took his books and started
for the academy, while his fatherwent
Out to again try the new colt
George had scarcely reached the
park when his father came driving
down ihe road al full speed, and to his
surprise the boy saw the colt turn sud.
lenly and run plump into the fence,
hen back, rear, plunge, back again,
iapsize the carriage and throw the
,peculator out-all before either had
lime to tmnk-and then stand as
quietly as if nothinghad happened
Hello, father. / thought you were
going to take that all out other! Has
he minister lifted YOU"
Hold your tongue and 80 on to
chool or you'll get lifted over the /
'euce'
Tile YONG minister. having ius /
inferred ihe jewelers.. stood looking
nat Of thcw.udow. when he suddenly .
cmcmbasJ .ha. he had more inn.
,ouant business in another place. /
d face wo.c neither smilenor irown .
5 hc hurried out Of a back door and |
walked rapidly down another street. /
On the following Suudaymo /
.l.. DeGolyor could not have been .
lo.e astouf,aed fila bomb had been
Isl into the room where She SAT- a.
reaEast than She was by the an.
I,,.l,,I +..t b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-01
Accidents in June

A Paris sporting paper keeps up its
statistics designed to show the rarity
Of catastrophes resulting from auto
MODELLING. II states that during the
month Of June as person wega Killed
and M injured BY wagon accidents;
IS killed and 1928 injured by railways;
four killed and 1874 injured by BIZ
cycles and only six killed and go in-
jured by automobiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MT. John Morrill.

Mir John Morrill, died at an infirmary in this city at 1:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. He was about IS years of age and had been in i'll health for three months.
 MT Morrill, was a we'll known citizen of Montgomery. He was a native of New York but came South when boy and with the exception of d few years he had resided most of the time in Mont gonery. When a lad of 1G he went to New Orleans and secured a position on the police force of that city. When only T years of age he was promoted to the position of Chief of Police Of the Cres- cent City. He came back to Montgomery and was for many years a Justice of the Peace.
 During President Clevoland's adr1iai5- tration MT. Merrill was appointed keeper Of the navy yard at Pensacola where he remained until two years ago. Since that time Mir. Horrill has been residing with his son, Mfr. Robert E. Merrill, a Louis vile and Nashville railroad conductor. who lives at IA Whitman Street. MT. Morrill, Is survived by another son, MT. Louis Morrill,, a Methodist evangelist.
 Mir Morrill, was a man of many friends and the news of his demise will cause much regret in this city, Pensacola and New Orleans where he was so well known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
A Clocl. of Bicycles.

Alphonse Duhamel of Paris has made a imepiece that stands twelve feet high and is composed entirely of bicycles or their component parts.
 The framework Is a huge bicycle wheel, around which are arranged twelve or dinary sized wheels, all fitted with pneu- matic tires. A rim within the large wheel bears the figure for the hours, the figures themselves being constructed of crank rods. The hands are made of steel tub ing which Is used for the framework of bicycles. The minute strokes on the dial are small nickel plated spokes.
 The top of the clock is an arrangement of twelve handles bars. The clock strikes the hours and the quarters. bicyle bells of course making the chimes. The pen- dulum is made of a bicycle wheel and the pendulum rod of various parts of a bicycle frame.
 It is said that the clock, besides being a curiosity, is an excellent timepiece. It is to adorn one of the public buildings of Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
A QUESTION FOR
 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

The following question for Christian Scientists to answer was written to the New Orleans rimes-Democrat. ~
 son m Eddy, the twice widowed and once divorced founder of Christian Sci- enee," or Eddyism, says in her text ,ss book, Science and Health, page Sot: -Any supposed informauon Gonnng nrta f Tnind-one of its dreams. Realize that the evidence of the senses are not 10 pc accepted in the case of sickness, any more than in the case of sin: Tn her clares: "Ah diseases is thus an illusion =" the only evidence of the nd sAisa, ence of mortal nan IS gatneI,ru from the five personal senses. This deiu- sive eVdsnce science has detnroneo ny repeated proofs. .S
 inc query which naturally arises in the minds of those who have regard Tor the obvious canons of logic IS tniS' .,,.,;s ie. proof of the cure of disease by Chris Tan Science methods Is offered, even though such proof is accepted by others
 how CAT 1t ever be demonstrated 1ol members of this cult? If thelr sense deceive them when they thougnt thes were sick, how is it possible TOT unen eai deceive them when they think they nav, been cured? How do they know tha
 they are well? l.
 These people teach that there IS nc such thing as sickness which IS mereI! a delusion Of mortal mind, denying poirt blank the evidence of the senses In such a case, and yet. strange 10 say
 they hold testimony meetings 10 near senses to the cure of diseases which they deaIare never existed. To the aver age man. not blessed with the illumina- tion of Christian Science" this is "one of those things that no 1elloW can hiiu VN' Evangelical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
Christian Art .

Chas. de Kay in The Catholic World
 Art should be made an important thing in the early years of those who Intend to become priest or pastor Sem inaries should make the fine arts a fea- ture of their lecture courses. and their pupils should be encouraged to add this refining and broadening influence to their lives. It Is scarcely realized how many are the adults, not to speak of children.
 who find the story on the walls or in the windows which they will never learn from d book or sermon. Priest and pas
 tor should not feel themselves above joining the artists in their societies and clubs, but should aid them in their ef- forts to make the world more beautiful and worth inhabit.ng Their responsibil- ities are increasing as wealth increases and congregations make ready to build new churches. When the plan is con- ceived the clergyman should have the education to realize that satisfactory result can only be obtained if the ar chitect and sculptor and decorator are of one mind. and shall have each his say from the start. and shall have each his budget of expense laid down. Only in this way can the harmony of the building within and without be secured. Only by the intelligent cooperation of clergy, artists. and capital can we re- yive in our days the triumphs of Chris tian art not copies of what the world has seen before, but art as living as that of any epoch as living as the music. letters. and thought of cur age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23

prayed for him, our consregation prayed for him. the city prayed for him, the State prayed for him, the Nation prayed for him. and yet he died. What then. is the use of prayer?' God answers our petitions either directly or indirectly. If he does not grant us what we ask He gives us something equivalent or bet ter. If He has not saved the life of the President He preserves the life of the Nation, which is of more import ance than the life of an individual. He has infused into the hearts of the Amer ican people q greater reverence for the head of the Nation and greater ab- horrence of assassination. He has in tensified and enlarged our love of coun- try and our devotion to our political institutions. What beautiful spectacle to behold prayers ascending from tens of thousands of temples throughout the land to the Throne of Mercy Is not this universal uplifhtins of minds and hearts to God a sublime profession of our faith and trust in Him? Is not this National appeal to Heaven a most elo- quent recognition of Gods superintend- ing Providence over us? And such earnest and united prayers will not fail to draw down upon us the blessings of the Almighty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
CLEVELAND MAY
 TAKE THE STUMP
Pleased with Jersey Democratic Flat form, He Will Make One Speech
 for Candidate Seymour.

for Candidate seymour
 New York World.
 Former President Grover Cleveland mas mas expressed himself as delighted with the Democratic platform adopted at 1ren- ton. and it is likely that he will emerge from his retirement at Princetoh ,nt anu lend his presence and voice to al 's ieas' one ratification meeting for seymour 1T, T., which is Icing planned to take piace III Trenton on Thursday evening. ~,o..,ou,,
 James NJ Seymour, Mayor or . Newarh, and Democratic candidate TOT G4nSriio5 1t, q of New Jersey, is making whlrlWlnmu m tour of the commonwealth: Last week Sl, ne and his corps of spellbinders covered Sussex, Hunterdon. Mercer, Surins 3d u31n, counties. The itinerary this week pro vides for visits to Gloucester C.iIIlpeI- land, Union. Mercer, Burlington, MorrIS' ITS Passaic and Essex counties me a1i- lo lowing week Mayor Seymour VIII n1 StinGe Ina the hands of the voters of salem, tiuu, Is son. Middlesex. Monmouth, Atlantlc anu M Hudson counties, and on the eye ot ,I tlIe election he will mingle with ms lello" voters of Essex county. ia oaunaien.
 Candidate Seymour IS an olu c1.ap an incaI CT, and despite the fact that tne TcdI e committees in the various countleS ne ne t't's 1t's thus far covered have kept nm or 'iie iump from early morning untll Iat. u night, he complains that the comniitIee1 tee i men have been entirely too lelneI. anu from this time on he will lnSlst oh +be ing kept on the go necessarily, So citv he will be able 10 CoFGI +ba counties town, village and hamlet Tn the 0o"'''e he is scheduled to visit. . ;, +bis
 The State issues paramount .,, m titt9 te campaign which appeal most dlreSity 'si;tyS,reO e0 the people are economy in ee41PPstitutions e4Psnittltin n for State purposes, the unc9" oS hv nreVi. o ous Repablican Legislatures and o1edner 196ner- cd by Governor Voorhees; u the refnrm fnrui oI in ment of the child labor law; rs1i}ntions reI1Tr ms snd sn9 leafsIation tn. to do away with the p Pol iution @ Q of the Passaic River and Its 'r'o- utaries. .o,,orded bv the DStlioGatS Inrt that th% corporations are not as sessed @ proportionately with the tax sau- hleh mnon the individual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
The Vi! tuous Tomato.

New YOrk Post.
 The editor of The London Academy must be fond of tomatoes. for he lately offered a prize for the best prose eulogy of that vegetable-which Is, however per haps a fruit. The prize was awarded to the following brief panegyrlc: "The eat ing of ripe tomatoes is pleasure so re- fined and subtle that it seems to be al- most a virtue in itself. To like them Is a liberal education. For in this fruit g flaming heart there is taste elusive and delicious, at once vivid and austere. It suggest the brightness of a scarlet flower and the pungent freshnes of a marsh upon a mountain side. To the imagination 1t confounds the elements, and is fire and earth and water all in one. I have had far more respect for Eve since divined that the pomme d'amour of Paradise was a tomato"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
IMPROVING THE ROAD
TAKING OUT CURVES AND TRES
 TIES ON L. G N. R. R.
On Account of Increasing Traffic Inn portant Changes are Making Be- tween Birmingham and Mont
 somery-Railroad News.

The freight traffic of the Louisville and Nashville Railrced between here and Birmingham has assumed such gigantic proportions that all curves and trestles on the South and North Division are to be taken out where it Is possible to do go.
 A large force of mel is at work between Nerbena and Mountain Creek where rad ical alterations are to be made. The trestie over Sandy Creek. about half way between those stations, will be filled Tn and made an emba nkment with a large culvert, while several hundred feet or the curve will be strengthened out. At Jemiscn another large force of men is at work and the present track will be changed so as to run back of the sta ton and through or near the old Van diver property at that place. Several of the hills on the road will be cut down, the principal ohe being the hill at Silu- ria where in bad weather heavy freight trains have to double.
 Including the Anniston division there are forty freight crews that sign in and out every twentyfour hours While thir- ty-two crews sign in and out at the South and North shops in North Mont gomery.
 Well posted railroad men claim that it is only question of time when there will have to be a double track between montgomery ana Birmingham.
 The work of digging down to the fire which is still smoldering in the bottom of the coal chutes at the South and North yards is almost finished Last night boisting engine reached the shops and today it will begin taking out the coal which of course will be much faster than has been the case.
 The following circular has been issued: Louisville and Nashville Railroad Go.
 Law Department.
 Louisville, Ky, Oct. 21, 1901.
 Effective November l next, Mir. B. D. warheld is appointed district attorney for Kentucky, and MT. Thomas B. Har- rison, Jr., Is appointed assistant district attorney for Kentucky.
 Local attorneys in Kentucky are re- Quested to address their reports and com munications to the district attorney, ex- cept when otherwise indicated. H. w. Bruce, General Counsel. Approved:
 M. H. Smith, President.