davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
GOVERNOR HILL S PLATFORM.

In The course Of his speech at the
Tilden club on Thursday evening David
b. Hill suggested a Democratic plat
form Of which all genuine Democrats
could stand as follows
l. Freedom of speech.
Z. Preservation of constitutional lib
erty wherever American sovereignty
extends.
3 Opposition 90 the maintenance as
a permanent policy of department colo
MES 10 Toe governed outside Of the con
stitution.
T. The civil power to be always su
perior to the military.
.. Public taxation 90 be imposed for
public purposes only.
D Freedom of commerce, and, there
lore, genuine reciprocity with foreign
nations
I, Opposition 10 corporate combina-
lions which create mOnopolies. stihe
competition and reasonably enhance
the prices Of the necessities OF life.
S. Free trade in all articles controlled
by trusts.
3. Justice 70 Cuba and justice TO the
consumers Of the United States also.
10 Hard money as opposed to an ir-
redeemable paper currency.
II. To recognize the dignity Of labor
aud lis rights to demand just and ade-
quatc compensation.
II Opposition to an immense stand
ing army in time OF peace.
l3. Constitutional reform providing
tor the election OF United States sen
ators by the people Of the several states.
u Peace. commerce and honest
friendship with all nations and en-
alliance with none
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
UNKNOWN DEAD MAN FOUND

Jordan, Ky June 23
As we have not seen in the Courier a
notice of the death of an unknown man
at Jordan KY, June 10Th We send
this. thinking it may reach some one
who may be anxiously awaiting the re
turn of. or some word from the absent
one. The unfortunate man was found
lying on the road side few miles from
Jordan. lie was taken in charge by
men of Jordan who gave him medical
and other attention, shut he never re-
vived sufficiently TO tell his name. or
any thing about himself and died IN
about twenty four hours after being
brought here He was thin evidently IN
poor health. had sandy hair. with some
touches of grey. was five feet nine
inches in height and looked 10 be about
forty five years old. On the inside of
his vest was written Ii ;. HART. he
was buried in the cemetery at Mt
Zion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
Read II in Ills Newspaper.

George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, Is
constant reader of the Dayton
Volkszeitung, He knows that this
paper aims To advertise only the best IN
its columns, and when be saw Cham
berlain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back. lie did not hesitate IN
buying a bottle of it for his wife. who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He says: After
using the Pain Balm for few days my
wife said to me. Il feel as though born
anew, and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will hear of
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
iiuiment is for sale by Cowgirl & Cow
gill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
MISSISSIPPI S FLOW.
DISCUSSION AS TO WHETHER
THE GREAT RIVER FLOWS
UPHILL.

The old catch-question
whether the Mississippirive
flows up hill seems to have
once more bobbed to the
surface, says the New
Orleans Picayune. Like the
proverbial cork, it cannot be
kept down for any lengthen-
ed period, and the whole
subject has to be thrashed
over and over again. 1t is
one Of those questions which
can be answered either i'll a
'-.a.-s.sss.i 49, lsEasit-ils seE.,c,
Just as the person Interested
IS inclined. If i'm the former
sense the well known axiom
that water finds its own level
is brought forward in the
latter, the answer is found
in the shape of the earth.
The following communica-
ton. made to American
Notes and Queries" some
twelve years ago. Is about as
clear an exposition OF the
riddle as seems to have been
given "A line drawn from
the center OF the earth to the
equator is about thirteen
miles longer than one ex-
tending from the center to
the pole. The distance from
the pole to the equator is
about 100 miles, and the
distance from Cass Lake. the
most northern point OF the
Mississippi, to the Gulf OF
Mexico. is about 1850 miles.
Consequently, at It's mouth
the river is not lar from 2.S
miles (minus 300 feet, the
altitude OF Cass Lake. farther
| from the center of the earth
than at its most nOrtherlN
point. But the only in.
equilibrium Of the water OF
the river is that which arises
froli the altitude above the
Sea-level, for the same fac
tors that have caused the
solid mass of earth to as.
sumo a geoid form would
also cause the surface OF any
liquid resting on the eartI
TO conform the same line o.
curvature. There is thu,
mo chance OF New Orlean,
losing its position on th'
map by becoming a port O
Canada. The Father o
Waters has flowed both NJ
| hill and down hill for ages
a ID any catch-question o
the smart AleckS canno-
alter It's current, which a
this time of the year is par
ticularly strong in the direc
ton OF the Gulf.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
A Lee STATUE.

Charles Francis Adam advocacy of
the erection 81 statue Of Robert +
Lee IN Washington VIII not by any
means impress temperate and thOue tat
ful minds In the North as being III
advised or "a contemplating the render
ing Of high honor 20 ali unworthy
American.
The distinguished Mas schuScttS
publicity IS enabled, happily, TO ENJOY "a
clear vision Of Lees figure as that figure
viii undoubtedly appear 10 all Ameri-
cans Of later generation than ours.
tie secs the greatest Confederate com
niaEder a. a soldier Of the rarest ability.
as patriot OF utter sincerity, - an
American Of type admirably repre-
sentative of the best in our national
life
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
Hapry Time In Oh Town.

We felt very happy writes r Y.
Beyill, Old Town, Va when Bnck-
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad ease of scald head.
h delights all who use 81 for Cuts,
GOrns. Burns. Bruises. Boils, Ulcers
Eruptions Infallible for Piles. Only
Pc at Cowgirl ~ Cowgirl drug store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
MEMPHIS MORNING NEWS.

After several vexations, delays, and
breStdowns the new Memphis Morning
News has overcome its obstacles and is
now issuing a first class newspaper.
Its local news covers Memphis and
special correspondents in all the Mem
phis territory and gives the news Of this
section.
It's Geographic service Is superb.
The Memphis Weekly News Will ap
pear May 2sth, and each Wednesday
thereafter. Send for sample copies of
the daily and weekly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
FILTHY Temples IN India.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies buf worse yet is body that's pol
mted by constipation. Don't permit IL.
Cleanse your system with DIR. Kings 5
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery
They give lively livers. active bowels.
good digestion, fine appetite. Only DC
at Cowgirl < Cowgill's drug store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-27
JANUARY MARRIAGE MADE PUB
Lie,

Mayfield, Ky, June pa wedding
that took place last January in this city
has just been made public. Geo Bre-
gen, tailor Of Cincinnati, was married
to Miss Maggie Richards, daughter of
w. III. Richards. OF this city. Mrs
Bregen has left for Cincinnati TO join
ner husband. Bregen formerly worked
here in the wooden mills
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
SMOKER AND "HIS BRAND

The man came in and asked for
brand Of cigar that the cigar store pro.
prietor did not have.
But | have got something that's
practically the same smoke" the deal
er said, taking out box.
The man smiled wisely and indui.
gently and went out again, and he
dealer swore.
There are times" he said, when
this business makes you a trine tired
Now, Id bet everything that I've got
In the world that that chap couldn't
have told the cigar offered him from
the brand he thinks he wants II his life
depended on II.
There are between million and a
half and two million brands OF cigars
sold in this country and your averag 20
smoker thinks that every brand meaus
q different kind of tobacco. As a mat
ter Of fact, $50 is an outside estimate
Of the different kinds OF tobacco than
can be procured from all sources. aud
even experts can't tell some of these
apart.
"As for the average smokers not half
OF them have any idea as to the quail
ity OF the cigar they may be smoking.
The vast majority Of tobacco users
smoke with their eyes and with their
eyes only.
THE shape or size or color OF a
cigar strikes their fancy. 1t burns
easily and they are Contented At the
same time these things have absolute
ly nothing to do with the quality Of u
cigar
ITO get an Illustration OF how smok.
Ing Is done with the eyes It is only ne.
cessary to remember that very few
blind men care anything about smok-
Ing. In many cases men who have
gone blind after they have been In.
veterate smokers for years cease "a
care anything about smoking a few
weeks after losing their sight. and
soon give up the use OF tobacco alto.
gether.
80 it's aperfectly well kknown
axioum in the trade that the quality OF
cigar is as nothing compared with
the color of the wrapper. the shape
and the way II burns. Or, In other
words, workmanship il considerably
more than half the battle so far as the
dealer Is concerned.
"of course an inveterate smoker Of
Havana cigars does not enjoy a 40
nestle smoke. and there are men who
really know and appreciate fine to-
bacco. But in the run of trade the so
are an almost vanished minority"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
BOY BADLY INJURED.

Willie Vierra, sixteen year old Por-
tuguese lad residing on Vineyard
street, met with most unfortunate aC-
cident while riding along on King
street In the vicinity of Thomas Square
shortly after midnight last night. lie
was travelling along at a very rapid
rate and, it is said, had no light burn
Ing, At all events, he collided with a
hack driven by Fernandez OF stand
ll3. The driver brought his horse 10
Il standstill as quickly as possible aud
alighted. He found the boy lying in 4
heap on the street, with his bicycle on
top of him. There was a terrible cash
in the left cheek and the boy was UNI
conscious.
Fernandez picked the boy up and
drove as quickly as possible to the
Queens Hospital. There is not doubt
whatever that the boy will live bus
his face will be very badly SCARED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

called and asked what he knew regard
Dunno objected but the court allow
ed the question. Witness answered
with studied elaboration: II know
that rice, melons and sugar cane have
been grown within the past six
years on about twenty acres of that
land, with water brought on by a
fiume frtHl the we-.- He saw the
cheque before. Its purpose was the
payment by w. G. Irwin for a lease
hold of 20 or 80 acres within the land
condemned.
The Exhibit Landed.
The cheque was admitted, Mr.. Dunno
noting an exception
Objection was sustained to a ques-
ton of what was paid to All In for an
adjacent leasehold, also as to the price
of any land outside the condemned
area. Witness admitted 1t was the
policy of defendant to get every piece
OF cultivable land within reach.
Evidence Explained.
The Court-How did you come TO
say. in your former evidence, respond
ing to a question propounded by the
court, that you only knew OF one acre
OF cane growing on that lasd?
Witness-I understood the question
was entirely on the cane. and | said
that saw an acre Of cane growing and
studied it. Continuing, he said he saw
rice growing there all summer until
December. Mr.. Dunno asked II the
attempt to grow rice there did rot
prove a failure, and witness answered.
1T grew beautifully there. The only
trouble was to get water"
At 4:25 the court adjourned until Q
o'clock this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 16, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give US call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

There Is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years 1t has been used by Mis-
slonaries in all parts OF the world not
only to counteract the climatic in
nuences on their families. but for the
cure Of all diseases Of the bowels. and
for wounds, burns. bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis: Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

Blank books Of all description de.
signed and made al the evening
RI1LLETIN'S Job Once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

Postage on the Bulletins special In
dustrial edition lie three cents TO all
narts OF the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
Wouldn't Take Water.

Judge Estee at this administered a
quietus to the proffered evidence, say.
ing:
IF this court finds 1t made q mis-.
take, 1t will correct ITSELF"
Mr.. Thurston was then excused
The foregoing abstract is from his di
rect, cross and redirect examinations.
Mr.. Silliman brought up the matter
of an absent witness, whether his evi,
dence would be received Answering a
query. he said the witness was sick In
bed.
Judge Estee said the court would mol
delay the case merely for cumulative
evidence. Several witnesses had ties.
titled to value for the defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

w. r. Castle was called by the de-
PENDANT in the Pearl Harbor case after
the conclusion of reading the previous
testimony to the new Juror. hIs esti-
mate of the value OF the leasehold in
question was s25O,0O0.
J. T. Crawley, agricultural chemist,
testified to the nature of the soils, but
the court ruled out estimates OF value
on that basis.
Mr.. Thurston was informed there
was 342 acres of sugar land, but could
not say how many acres altogether in
the land sought to be condemned.
There we're two kinds of soil, one vol
canic wash from the hills, the other a
red soil mixed with coral. Yes, he had
seen these soils, but there might have
been other kinds. When witness ans
wered Mr.. Dunno regarding water, tho
latter objected that the answer was
not responsive to the question.
Judge Estee said then II must be
struck out, but Mr.. Silliman claimed a
similar line of evidence had been ad-
mitted previously. Mr.. Dunno then
stated his objection formally, that the
evidence was immaterial Irrelevant and
incompetent. The court ruled the tes-
timony out now, saying It had never
allowed particle of testimony about
water flowing on adjoining lands Man
ager Low and the companys engineer
had testified that this ditch was made
since the beginning of this action. Nj.
Silliman said his question was as TO
the elevation Of the flowing water.
Mr.. Dunno held to his objection, saying
II applied to everything relative to for
eign land. When the court sustained
the objection. Mr.. Silliman contended
that the same matter had been argued
out before and the court admitted the
evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
An Interpreter Needed.

Won Koom Cham of Wing Muw Wal
Co., after being sworn in English, tod
the court be could not speak that Ian
guage very well. An Interpreter was
brought to the doorway, bright young
Chinaman, but, as the Marshal at the
same time informed tAe court. his Eu-
ropean garments lacked a coat. Well,
let him put his coat on and come in"
ordered the Judge. After showing him
self an instant in his shirtsleeves and
smiling, the impressed official vanish
ed only TO reappear n few moments
later clad in presentable court COZ.
tune. The jacket looked suspiciously
strait however, for its wearer's
physique. Jauntily he began his BIZ
ingual role, but, as will be seen, there
were breakers ahead. Mr.. Interpreter
found that, before a tribunal OF justice.
one of his Office might not become tho
whole thing, whatever precedents were
afforded by political rallies.
II should have been mentioned that
Judge Humphreys was a spectator q,
the proceedings, who must have been
pleased to find that the sartorlal stan
dard of respectabilfty he had estab.
lished in his own courtroom was moi
singular.
Witness said MS father and himself
constituted the firm above-named.
When asked about water on the land
formerly belonging to them but now In
the condemned area, Judge Estee on
the Federal attorneys objection said to
defendants attorney, you got judy
ment OF $4,000 for that we'll" Mr.. Silii-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
Department :.
MELTON ClOTH--S9.0O.

In red or tan, very rich and stylish.
Just the right length and cut for car
rage capes. Trimmed with half inch
stripes of Melton Cloth, same color.
and four rows of heavy stitching. Elk.
ira value and beauty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-18
ONE FARE. TO. THE FAIR
RAILROADS MAKE LIBERAL RATES
Program of the Races-special Street
9 - Railway Service Is
*. - Assured.

:. Railroad rates will be unusually. favor
able for the Minnesota state: fair: in Sep:
tember. It was announced at a meeting
of the board Of managers of the state
agricultural association at the fair
grounds yesterday that the roads would
make a one-fare rate to the fair from all
points within 200 miles Of Minneapolis,
and that the Western Passenger associa-
tion had agreed to make special rates for
homeseekers excursions from points as
far south as Kansas City, as far east as
Chicago and far enough west to- include
most of the two Dakotas -.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
will improve it's service for the fair by
putting on from thirty to forty new cars.
asked to provide additional transportation
facilities. = @-.E.s,*@, ::s.: =,
Special attention will be paid to sheep
exhibits this year. An immense sheep
barn, 145 by 144 feet in dimensions, Isl
now under construction. -.
The proposed interurban@ driveway to
the fair was also, considered The idea
now is to boulevard Como avenue, st.
Paul, to Smelling, Smelling to Langford,
and Langford along the southern boundary
Of the grounds. From the fair grounds
the boulevard would enter Minneapolis BY
way of University avenue. : :, >.-e
Monday, Sept. l., will be Labor day;
Tuesday, st: Paul day; wednesday, farm
ers' day; Thursday, live stock and dairy
day: Friday, Minneapolis day; Saturday,
twin city day. : -: -:
The race program -: :s' ~; - <, :
: Monday-2.os class pacing. s1,ooo;r2:45 class
trotting, $1,000; running race, half-mile heats.
two in three 5000; running race, one and a
half mile hurdle for S-year-olds and upwards.
$3.50 -. = 80 - 49,
Tuesday-2:1S class pacing, $1,000 (st. Paul
purse. guaranteed by. 1st. Paul business nen);
2:25 class trotting, 81 1,Oo0s running race two
mile hurdle, for 3-yeartolds and upwards,
$500. - 49,. e = = ra,:ya% y
Wednesday-2:l class trotting, $1,000; l2:3O
class pacing; $1,000; running race, half-mile
heats, $780, -: 49,. 80
/ .Thursday-s:1s class pacing, $1,000; 2:S5
class trotting, $1,000; running race, one and
half mile novelty, $3.50; running race, two
mile hurdle, for 3-year- -olds and upwards,
[ 5000. ..5: So. ..-. :" !:
Friday-2:N class trotting. IS 900 (Minneapo-
lis purse g:laranteed:by Minneapolis business
mem live stock parade: running race, South
St. Paul derby, -half-mile heats, $500.
+ Saturday-2:10 class trotting, 81, 600: 2:4O
class pacing, $1,000; running race, one mile
dash, 5000; running race. one and "a half mile
hurdle, for 3-year- -olds and upwards, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-18

bile Association; F, 6. Donald, president Of
the Chicago AUTOMOBILES Club; Burfey Ayres,
Chicago: Thomas J.. keenan,. Pittsburg. Pa,
former president of the League OF American
Wheelmen s w. S. Randall. Minneapolis. Sec
retary of the Roadmakers' Association; w. A.
Howell. Rockville. Conn. president of the
L. "A. W; Milo NJ. Bedding, New York, frst
vice presidential sthe l.. A.. W., and H. Z.
Perkins. Providence, r. l., second yice-presi-
dent of the l.. A.aW. g sstrta = s-st n. -
1t is estimated that fully 400 miles Of the
projected route already has been equipped
with good roads. s The scheme Is to connect
those highways by new ones to be built by
tho states, counties and municipalities on
the line Of the proposed highway. Local or
ganizations, will be- formed which, backed by
the National association. will be relied upon
to secure the building. Of the connecting links
that will complete the through direct line.
tt is intended that the road shall begin at
Fort Lee and run through New York state by
way of Newburgh; Binghanaton,s Elmira.
Corning, Olean and jamestown to- Conneaut,
Ohio, on Lake Erie. In Ohio it will pass
through Cleveland. Elyria and sandusky and
thence through Indiana by way, Of South
Bend and Hammond to Chicago 81
A convention in the interset of the project
Is to be called to meet at Atlantic City,
July 1S. ....g X = - . - "; y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-18
:AUT0M0BtLING


Prominent automobtIists, : bicyclists and
good roads crusaders have formed national
alliance to promote the building of a short
cut highway from New York to Chicago
which will reduce the distance of the pres
ent roundabout route between the metropolis
cities of the east and west from 9S7 to $50
miles. .s.. ... .. '
At a meeting held in New York the New
York and Chicago Road association was or
ganized. The formation is the result. Of six
months of negotiation and correspondence
among members of various bodies interested
in highway Improvement. officers of the
new body were elected as follows: =
Z Colonel Albert A. Pope, Boston, president;
John B, Uhle. New York. president Of the
Highway Alliance. vice. e-presdent; W.. L..
Dickinson. Sprin gtield, Mass. secretary, and
a., H. Battey. New York treasurer. The as
sociate members of the executive committee
chosen were: Timothy L. woodruff, lieu
tenant governor of New York; Winthrop E.
scarrtt, president, OF the American Automo7
- = !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-18
AMATEURS' COLUMN !.

The Wilmots challenge any 16-year- old team
for; tho Championship. They have played 16.
games and won H.. Address Dode Leonard,
921 Nineteenth avenue s. go ~ :=.;<5 g =
The Lake Street Stars would like to arrange
games with any I13-year-old teams in the
city Address Edward Anderson, 1922 Findley
place: s.s -. t, i .1..'< = -. "a 4 : 3
The Minneapolis Jockeys beat the Mime
apolis Hockeys by a score Of 10 to- +, s'4t:.
Il ito 8. The winners desire games with any
4-year-old teams Address Weld Bros. 1923
Washington avenue NJ ..'s&-. - = .. 4.
The John prews would IKE to. arrange: a
Food or j.. Mengelkoch's: preferred The
Drews would like to arrange an out flown
game for July,4. Address Frank Rook. 1927
I: The Zip Tops defeated the Grays by.
score ofA2 ito o. The winners want games
with u:year7old teams. Address. Dan Mchand,
+: The6 Fifth Street stars have organized for
the season and the team will be composed Of
the following players: Red Bliss, catcher;
Cohen oasf
man. third base: Greener, left field. M.
Cohen, center! field; 'Swede, right field. The
stars YOU'D 9o a. IKE ta arrange game with the
Any 16 or 7-year-old team -cana get a game
by call at corner. Fifth street and Sixth ave-
nue. N about7 O'Clock.
would like to arrange a game with any uni
formed team in the. city or state averaging
Is or II years. Address B.. Rotenburg, s6
Washington avenue S.
The Little Seven Corners would like Sunday
games with any 13-year- old team in the city.
Call Carl Sidle, 1915 Two-and- d-one-half street
south. -.s-.
The Javas will play: the J.. l. Case team
next Sunday at the formers grounds. Laurel
and Bryant avenues N. Battery for Javas,
Henning, Scherer and Fryer. Game called at
2:30 p. m.
The Pickets would like to get games with
the 16-year-old teams Of this city, Ramblers
preferred, for Sunday, June %. Address Ed
Brown, 159 .Lyndale avenue:N.