davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23
DIssEorED WITHOUT
PER MISSION

Lexington, Dec. s3-Mrs. Esther
Myers has brought suit in the circuit
court against W. @. Duddenhousen'
inferno at the Good Samaritan hos
itpal; DIR. +. II. CLARK and W. r. Mil
ward, undertaken, charging that they
mutilsted the body of her daughter
by cutting into it without permits
sion. She asks sb, 900 damages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23
COUGHING SPELL
CAUSED DEATH.

Harry Duokwell, aged 20 years.
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the presence
of his wife and cbild. He contract
led a slight cold few days ago and
hid but little attention to it. Yes
~ a.y morning he was seized with a
= coughing which continued for
ime. His wife sent for a physi-
r,r> out before he could arrive an
W coughing spell came on and
III .ell died from suffooation st.
~ ;lobe- Democrat, Dec. /, 1901. "
GNfQr rs Horehound Syrup would
,-st him. 25c, SOC and VI at
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09

am farmer Stony Brook Of the most malaous
districts this State bothered with malaria for times
work. and always very eonstpaed as well For
That could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
besides other remedies but obtained
any permanent fall peach time had most serious
attack cs and then commenced take RPans Tabucs upon
made all right and have never
been without them since take Tabue each morning and night
feel usually exhausted take three
day. They kept my stomach bowels regular and
malaria splitting headache since
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
Ripans help do they will the
condition would be without them any price,
honestly eqnsd them medicine in the world
the beneficial ard the convenient take
twenty years and have worked hard all my life the
Same most farmers all kinds OF weather.
arr have never enjoyed good health have since last fall in
fact neghbos have all remarked my improved condition and have
ysi "Say 1chr yha yon doing 70 loos Sc hca!thYS
ss5S ND.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09

" ath s :la II
% * & NAY ~ d % ~ .
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
A High Glass rour of Mexico.

The Colorado & Southern Ry., in con-
nection with the American Tourist AS
sociatiun, will run high class excursion
to Old Mexico, leaving Denver January
2sth, 1852. The tour will comprehcr"
rything OF interest in the sister .e'
public and will occupy forty days. The
party from Colorado and west will be
under the personal escort OF represen-
tative OF the Passenger Department of
the Colorado & Southern. Special sleep
ing cars will start from Denver, joining
the special train Mt San Antonio, in
which the entire trip through Mexico
will he made.
1t is hardly possible to comfortably
view our neighboring Republic. and par
ticularly those portions not directly upon
the main thoroughfares of traffic, except
by special train, and not many OF our
possible patrons are so situated us to be
able to Command complete special train
service at pleasure. But il our reader
were possessed OF inordinate wealth he
could not by any expenditure OF his
means bring to his service more salts
factory or luxurious Accommodations than
offered 10 the special, vestibuled, dining
car, observation car, Pullman trAin in
which this tour will be made.
Leisurely schedules will be made with
long stops and there will be no hurr. ing.
1t will be n pleasure-n sightseeing
tr.. "a hal nj
All disagreeable features Of the "per
soaally conducted" system will he elm
mated. There will bs no professions on
foot or in carriages or moving about in a
body, II thing objectionable to many.
The trip will include such interesting
places as the famous ruins OF Militia,
Cuernavnca, Jalapa, reocelo, Orizaba.
Oixaca and Tnmpico. Seven days will
bs spent in the City OF Mexico. Three
Circle Tours in the Tropics.
Tickets will include every proper item
OF travelling expense, railroad and sleep
ing CIR fares, m -als in dining cars, car
rages, speci' street car trips, hotels,
guides and interpreters.
1t is not intended to take large pnrty.
our len b,ing u Ike it select and con-
genial.
For 'mplete itinerary OF the tour and
information as to cost OF tickets and for
reservations. communicate with nny
Colorado & Southern Railwny agent or
address 4. Il. Fisher, G n ,ral Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colorado. Jan. -
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
FUNERAL OF NELLIE cRopsE4
Ices Talk Of Lynes,ins Man Held for
Giri'a DEATH

Ices Talk Of Lyne4,ins Man Held for
Giri's Death.
Elizabeth City, N. c.. Dec. 3e.-Fu-
neral services over the body Of Miss
Nellie Cropsey, whose romans wsre
discovered in the Pasqxotcak river
after q search lasting several weeks,
yere held ia ths Methodist church
here yesterday. At the conclusion 9,
the services the body was placed in
the Sunday school room and later Will
be taken BY Audrey g Cropsey: nncas
Of the girl, te Brooklyn fSf burial.
The ci.!sens' Committee investigating
the affair acted as pallbearers. Tho
Jail in which is young Wilcox, who was
arrested for alleged participation in
the girls destb, lies only a stones
throw from the church. The guards
were withdrawn from the jail and per-
mitted to go home. Public sentiment
is strong against Wilcox. but there is
less talk of lynching.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
THEFT OF $4,000.
VALET RoRs WEALTHY NEW
WORKERS OF RICH. JEWELS.

Ono Pearshaped Diamond Worth
Twenty Thousand Dollars 10 Among
the Lost Gems-Pearl Weighing
Forty-four Grains Also Stolen.
New York, Dec. 30-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul G. Thebaud of Madison avenue
were robbed yesterday of jewelry
worth $50,000 This was corroborated
by Mr.. Thebaud at headquarters,
where, in company with member Of
the firm from whom most of the jew
elry had been purchased, he gave the
police a partial list of the Jewels
taken. The valuables consisted in
part of one pear-shaped diamond
worth $4,000, one pearl Weighing "A
grains worth $4,000 and 30 small
ornaments, making up total of about
$50, 900.
The robbery is the work of newly
engaged valet, who had been EN-.
ployed by Mr.. Thebaud but two
weeks. The valet is missing and the
butler, who recommended him, is un-
der constant police surveillance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thebaud went to
Wnlte Pla1ps Saturday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Willets.
They were to spend Sunday with the
Willets family. The valet accompa-
MED them. Yesterday morning the
Willets. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Thebaud and several other guests
went to church. Soon after the re-
turn Mrs. Thebaud discovered that
her diamond and pearl were gone,
but found thst IittI2 else had been
taken. Mr. Thebaud al cuce com
municated by telephone with tbs
housekeeper OF the residence in this
city and it was discovered that tho
other valuables had been stolen.
The valet wes last seen about 0 q.
m' when he took one % Fowsr5 VII
lots rigs and drove to the railroad
station in White Plains. Three hours
later the rig wea found at the Sta
tion. abandoned. 1t is supposed tAs
valet whose nane is Kern, lsat town
on "a outgoing train soon aftsr he
drove TO the station. Tho New York
police have communicated with the
police of tho principal cities wAers
Kern would bs apt to 60.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
NEvADAvlLLE.

The public schools of this place re-
opened last Monday after being closed
for month The attendance was large.
The recently elected officers OF Rich
mond Lcdge No. 81, X. of p, will be in
stalled this evening
Town Marshal Hambly, after being
confined to his residence by all attack Of
pneumonia, was out on the streets yes
terday for the first tine. Mr.. Warren
has been acting in his stead while he
was laid up.
Regular communication of Nevada
lodge No :, A. r. 4 A. M, next Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Samuel Quick, of Idaho Springs,
was visiting friends here on Tuesday,
returning home that evening.
r. Z. Martin, Of the Avon G. M. & M.
company, has put in switch from the
main track on Quartz hill q the Tram
way, up to and behind the Avon mill, to
be used for bringing coal up from Black
Hawk.
James Williams left for Golden Tues,
day.
Mrs. r. Stanford, after visit with
friends in this place, returned to Grip
pie Creek.
Mrs. Janss Warren returned to her
home in Golden last Tuesday.
The fire department at meeting held
on Monday evening, elected the follow
ing officers for TIE ensuing year:
Chief, John Roberts; first assistant
foreman, Samuel Williams, second as
eistant foreman, j. q. Richards; engineer
Ernest Sem mems; assistant engineer,
James Hoskins: secretary, ]. G. Chappls;
treasurer, ]. II. Nankervis. 1t was also
decided to hold their annual ball at
Cannon's hall on Friday evening, JAN
usry IT, 1902. Inspection will also take
place that day.
The town tuustees held regular
meeting at town hall last Tuesday even
ing. which was well attended by the
members. No business Of importance
was transacted.
The health officer reports but two
cases OF small pox existing in the town
ct present. All the rest have recovered.
Richard Sykes was up from Denver
yesterday.
County Comm ssioner J. ]. Clark has
baop liant huov attendinO IN a meatin0
nf that hcrc-:hle body at the county
seal this week.,
Tho front OF The building formerly oc-
cupied by John Maddern on the south
side 81 Main street ngain presents a very
rreditable appearance since being put in
repairs
Hon. II. c. Bolsinger returned last
Friday from weeks visit in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
Who Ale The or+.,... Men OF colorn.

Who Are the Gr~AtsNt Men of Colorado
II the proposed "Hall of Fame" is
made n feature OF the Worlds Far at
st. L,uis in 1903, the people OF this state
will be called on to select for it two OF
their most representative citizens, no
longer living, to stand for the work the
state has done for the Louisiana pur-
chase, for the United States and for the
world in general. Each state will be en-
titled t hav. statues or busts OF two OF
it's great men in tha "Hall of Fame, and
the discussion necessary for making the
selection has already begun. Everyone
who has an opinion TO express is entitled
to express it, and to have it considered
before the tinal decision is rsached. The
question of who are the greatest men OF
DISCUSSION OF it will help to honor tho
makers al history and to bring out the
history they. have made. The question
is being submitted throughout the west.
ern and southwest ern states generally,
and answers to il should bs sent in by
everyone who hns an opinion which will
help to honhr his own state and to show
the work it has done for the rest.
AS n preliminary we invite suggestion
from our readers, which will be forward
ed for submission to the authorities Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com.
pnny.
Among the names already suggested
rs representatives OF this state are w..
bulon Pike and Ex Governor Gilpin, sug.
geste by Governor Thatcher.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
For Sale.

A Hve room house in center of city
/ AZ water IL house, stone cellar. Owners
want to leave city. Inquire OF J. IL
Maymon, r. 0. Store, between 10 u. IN.
and 3 p. N.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-09
rhs Union l.rlns l,.A,. rhcm Ar

For quick time. superior equipment
solid track. The favorite route to Utah,
Montana, California, Oregon and the
Northwest. So. your local agent or nd
dress L. r. Griffin. general agent, Den.
yer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
COUNTY LINE.
November II, 1902

November II, 1902.
The Jardine family will move tc
Castlewood this week.
r. L. Beardsley has taken his mule
and gone to Watertown.
Wynyfryd said she enjoyed the walk
through the mud to Highland.
The young folks are having consid-
cradle fun skating on the lake.
p. Choral has rented a farm near
Twin Brooks and will move this week.
One of the Dexter force was looking
up a job on the Reservation last Sun
day.
A little shooting scrape took place
in the west end of the township last
week. No one was hurt, however, Blu,
one boy was badly scared.
Ed Espetved and B. Ness started
for q visit to their old home in Nor
way yesterday. They expect tt be
gone until next July.
Rasmas jacobson had a runaway
while coming home from Summit one
day last week. A broncho he was
driving became frightened, pulling
Mr.. Jacobson, who was walking,
under the wagon, one wheel passing
over his foot and crushing it quite
badly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
November 10, 1902.

November ~, l9O2.
We haven't seen anything OF the
depot, have you?
We now have a nice supply OF wood
and coal in town.
Quite a number of our citizens are
in Milbank this week counting.
The work on M, G.. Hedman's new
building is progressing rapidly.
The creamery started to do business
last Saturday. the cement work having
been completed.
A niece and nephew OF p. +. Erick-
son arrived from Sweden the latter
part of the week.
Everson & Anderson, who were in
the wood and coal business here, have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Eyerson
staying in the business.
Rev. Mattson went TO Webster to
hold a series of meetings. The second
series will be held in Stockholm, com
mencing next Friday and continuing
until Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
COUNTY & VICINITY
N MlT

81 " M
Signal, November. l4,19o2.
Fred Riley and Miss Tena Knudson
were married Tuesday at the home OF
the groom's parents in the presence
of a few friends.
No new cases Of scarletina have
developed since the quarantining of
the family OF Thomas Kinney last
week. The Quarantine of the other
families where the decease. exists is
being rigidly maintained and it is
hoped that any further spread of the
decease will he averted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fuller, father
and mother of the Signal editor, cele-
brated the fifty-ninth anniversary OF
their wedding at their home in Sum
NIT Tuesday, only their relatives
being present. Mr.. Fuller has reach
ed the age of eighty three and Mrs.
Fuller is seventy-eight, but in spite of
their advanced age both are we'll and
hearty and seem likely to be favored
with many years of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
A
It Is Comparatively Easy to Acquire
n Working Vocabulary.


ut doesn't require any great length
of time to learn a language if one has
patience" said a mar who has mas
tered several languages. land when |
hear a man regret that he is not able
to speak French or German or Spanish
or ONE other language unknown to
him | cannot conceal my amusement.
In nine cases out of ten | might say
that the men who express a regret of
this sort handle English very poorly
If that happens to be their language.
THE chances are that their vocabu-
laries are extremely limited, and it
would probably surprise them to know
that despite the advantages of birth
and education they could not command
more than 600 or 200 words in English
If their lives depended upon it. Yet
they are able to carry on intelligent con
versation, and many of them may be-
come forcible and even automatic in
their savings, and they plunge into dis
cussions of literature. art. music and
other subjects of such fire elegance
and do it rather successfully too.
Now. how long ought it to take for
a man to learn GOO or 700 or even 1000
words in any language? Certainly it
ought not to take any great length of
time, and from my own experience
know that it does not. OF course l am
not speaking now of mastering so that
one can get the full benefit of all the
refinements of speech in a particular
tongue.
But l have in mind the idea of
speaking intelligibly in a given Ian
guage and being able to understand
perfectly what is said in return. l have
q system which I have worked out. and
It has been of vast benefit to me and
has enabled me to learn a number of
languages 1t occurred to me while 1
was in Mexico a few years ago on i'm
pOrtant business.
II could not speak a word Of Spanish
and could rot understand the language.
I concluded that would learn the Ian
guage. My plan was simply this: I
made up my mind that l would not re-
tire at the close Of any day as long as
I was there without learning at least
three words in Spanish, how to pro-
nounce them and what they meant.
That would give me ninety words per
month. or something over 1000 in a
years time."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21

1sars i. I'm kIal yoa HAN kxar Bsglt
-, : &MNzzsx


usadlisht, Novenber II. lecs
G.. BSuman Of DeSmet who has heen
renting G. G. Horizons farm near
that place has moved to q farm out
toward Milbank.
Jacob Luff who has lived near Sum-
nit for the past few years has bought
the Buechner place. near his sous
residence, and moved in.
Waldemar Evers and Miss Minnie
Pinkert we're married near Corona
last week Wednesday. Mr.. Evers has
rented : farm near Corona.
r. Frankhauser Of Pollock, was In
town last week and sold his leo acres
81 lard south of town to Otto Kueder-
ling and Geo. Yust each taking an
eighty. The land was unimproved
and sold q the low price Of $1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21


lsantA,2 III XII VI EsW Mslys Daottt
'''. : Izzx
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
REvsLLO
Item, November IL. 1909.

tStss - AsS~f Ha
d. L. Ronrk drove to Madison Fri.
day night and took the night train
into Minneapolis. He visited in the
cities Il short time, and then went in.
To the northern part Of Minnesota
the Rainy Lake district-where he
will look up the real estate prospects
with the view of buying some land OF
taking a government claim.
Father Lauer returned to his home
in WATERFOWL Monday evening. He
says he will probably have to post
lone the dedication of the Catholic
church here until spring. on account
of the absence Ofthe archbishop. He
s::ys this church will probably be de-
tached from his parish next spring
and be united with Madison and Mas.
sau. Then 4 priest will be stationed
permanently at Nassau next spring
and attend to the churches at Revillo
and Madison.
Willard Dillman has purchased the
Minnetonka Record, a weekly paper
published in the town of Excelsior,
eighteen miles west of Minneapolis,
and will move hither to live in a
short time. He will continue to pub,
lish the Item and the Gazette. and
will come out here often enough to
look after things-perhaps fonce 4
mouth. Meanwhile Mr.. Henry Sex.
ton will have immediate charge OF
these two papers Mr.. Sexton is q
competent printer and an energetic
young gentleman who has become very
popular since he arrived in Revillo.
He is eminently capable of running
the local and advertising portion and
job department. In fact it is to his
energy that much of the Improvement
that has been lately noticed in the
paper is due. He Is authorized tn
transact business and receive money
for the proprietor. The paper will be
edited by Willard Dillman rs hereto.
fore. It's policy is well known and
1t will not be changed. We hope the
business. which has been increasing
for the past year. will continue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
Didn't Seem Possible.

Mr.. Staylate-Is that clock right?
Miss De Pink twearily)-I think it
must need cleaning. It's been two Oh
three hours going that last hour
Stray Stories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21

You can't have a good time today
unless you forget tomorrow. and if
you forget tomorrow it will punish
you when it is today.-Atchison Globe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21

Ever notice that when you particu.
larry try to be entertaining you Cos
sip more ?-Atchison Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-11-21
ALBEE
Revillo Item, November IL, 1917

Chas. FL. Wallace of Big Stone
arrived Monday to take up his work
as assistant cashier in Gold & Com
pany's bank at this place.
Frank Young of Milbank shipped
his property from this point last Sat
urday for the vicinity of Donneybrook,
North Dakota, where he filed on some
government land this summer, and
where he intends to make his home
in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
DEATHS.

TODD--In this city, February 1, 1902, Har- riett M. Wiley, widow of James R. Todd, aged 73 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 936 Grand Avenue, on Tuesday, February 4, at halfpast two o'clock Friends are in. yited to attend. Burial private. f3 2t SMITH-In this city, February 1, 1902. Jeremiah Smith, in the 18th year of his age
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 50 Howard Avenue on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, Burial private. f3 2t oLDS-In this city, January 31, 1902 Eliza beth C. Cambell. widow of Henry H. Olds, aged 76 years months, 25 days. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 403 Chapel Street, on Mon day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. fl 2t ADAMS-On Friday, January 31. Cornelia A. Cook, widow of the late Dr. Daniel l., Adams.
 Funeral private. fl 2t DUEY-In this city. January 30, 1902, John Edmonds Duey, In the Cath year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 286 Crown Street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock Friends are invited to'attend. fl 2t BARNES-At Los Angeles, Cal, Monday, January 27 1902, T. Attwater Barnes of this city.
 Notice Of funeral hereafter t2s If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03

The Rev. H. l.. Duhring, D. D., of | Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit in
 Christ church, West Haven, vest erday
 morning and at the conclusion of the
 regular service a special service for the | Sunday school scholars was held and | despite the unfavorable weather a large | number of church and Sunday school members came to hear the famed preacher. r. Rev. pr. Duhring is famous the country over for having addressed
 more Sunday school children than al-
 most any man in the Unite States and,
 as the opportunities of hearing him are
 not many, 1t is no wonder that the
 large number of people braved the ele-
 ments in their desire to hear him talk.
 Rev. pr. Duhring talks to the children
 in an open hearted and interesting
 manner and tells them numbers of
 stories in keep with the subject that he
 talks on. He told them yesterday of a
 visit in Minnesota some time ago when
 the thermometer registered 32 degrees
 below zero, yet the Sunday school ser vices, and he attended nine in one day, were largely attended and some attend- ance records were broken, he said. He then went on to say that one Sunday when he was preaching in the south when the mercury ran so high that there was not room in the glass for it. "On this day, top" the preacher said, "the churches were crowded and so it should be al over. We should not mlnd the heather If we love the Lord, and no matter how cold or hot 1t is, you children should all make up your minds to come to Gods house every sunday. I am pleased and thankful for the way yot1 came here to-day and l congratu- late you and I hope you will always be as loyal to your rector and to your chur-eh''
 Rev. pr. Duhring then spoke of the sa tisfaAtion one has in attending Sun day school and impressed it upon thelr minds that they would feel much more satisfied if they could bring many new scholars to the school and in other ways spread the gospel of the Lord the land. His text was on this point and was as follows: "Go ye with all the world and preach the gos- pei to every creature"
 The address was full of interesting stories in connection with Dr. Duhr- ing's travels and the children were inn pleased with the address he | gave them. The service at the church | was the same as that in Trinity church afternoon at o'clock, when | the Sunday schools of the city united | and heard an excellent address by Dr. | Dhuring.
 Last evening the well known preach | ar delivered a sermon in Christ church