davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
A CHAIN OF EVENTS.
HOW the Lives of Others Influenced Mr..
huobard's Fate. An Interesting Account
OF the Manner in which Circumstances

HOW the Lives of Others Influenced Mr..
Hubbard's Fate. An Interesting Account
OF the Manner in which Circumstances
grouped Themselves in His Favor.
MI. Hubbard was helpless from an attack
0l paralysis and utterly discouraged He
hau peen getting worse and worse, month
py month. First it made him unable to
VOTE then he could not walk, then he
couid not even raise a hand to iced himself
he could not move any part OF his body
except his head. But, unknown to him, all
tie tiihe OF his atf1ction, circumstances had
been arranging themselves for his recovery.
all hinged on the moving of a Mrs
Sniltn from New York to Slstersvllle, w.
va. She had been cured of paralysis and
II was through her suggestion that Timothy
oushioh. nelghbor in her new home, was
cured OF a similar affection. Then, upon
MS recommendation, Mr.. Slpher, fellow
workman who was paralized, took the same
course OF treatment and it cured nm.
Il heard OF Sipher's case said Mr.. Hub
bard, who lives not far from Sistersville,
ana my son took me over to see him. 1t
gave me new courage to hear him tell how
readily he found relief for | had given up
nope OF ever being able to move again | was
perfectly helpless. When | was first taken
l was treated by three physicians, one of
them specialist, but got worse instead of
petter. / could both walk and feed myself
Wnen began doctoring with them but
hhalIy could move nothing except my
head The doctors medicine caused my
stomach to pain me great deal; it didn' t
help me bit and, as | said, | got diScour
aged.
Then after | saw Mr.. sipher and he
l'ale People had accomplished such a Won
derful cure IN his case as well as for MI
cushion and Mrs Smith, | decided to take
this remedy myself. In about three weeks
NC nj | a
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
Insanity and the Law.

At recent evening session in Port
land of the Maine Medical Association
the question of insanity and it's rea-
ton to the law was taken up. DR.. G.
w. Foster of Bangor claimed that there
are many cases when an insane person.
while knowing the difference between
right and wrong, is not able to apply
his knowledge to the circumstances be
fore him. and cannot choose the right
and avoid the wrong That in very
many cases the insane person acts
under what is termed an Irresistible
impulse"
DIR. B. L. Sanborn of Augusta said
that no general test by which insanity
can be aScertained can be applied. but
that jury must deal with the case be-
fore it in the light of all the facts
brought out by the evidence. He said
that men who do know right from
wrong commit crimes while insane. and
tllat IN time courts must come to see
that the doctrine held at present, that
the test is to be a knowledge of right
and wrong, and the power to apply that
knowledge at the time of the commits
sion of crime must be changed, and
>iiot Suou d CHdLSS NOltltl NC III lllle
with modern progress.
DR.. 5. c. Gordon of Portland said
that it seemed to him that in the great
majority of cases the legal test of in
sanity is right and proper one.
DR.. \. 5. Thayer of Portland took eX-
ception to the position assumed by DR..
Gordon, and said that in this State the
application of the present legal test has
led to the sending to the state prison
of manifestly insane men.
Hon. r. I. Whitehouse, Hon. \. F.
MouIton and Mr. Richard Webb OF the
Cumberland bar followed, speaking of
legal responsibility. They united i'll
saying the present legal test seems to
be the settled policy of the courts and
that it is founded on reason.
y resolution calling for the estab-
llShment in the department of the in
terror at Washington of laboratory
for the study of criminal paupers and
defective classes, with special reference
to the causes Of social evil. with view
to ameliorate or prevent crime, was
adopted at the morning session.
The man who forgets to tell a wo-
man that her clothes look pretty for
I !
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
Dr.. EmmOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There is positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter
ference with work. Have relic we'd hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most dit-
cult cases successfully treated by maitland ben
eiicial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put OF
too long. Anletters truthfully answered. Re
member this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health Sent by mail
securely sealed $500. Money letters should be
registered DIR. J. w. EMMONS CO., 10 Ire.
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
FAIR SANTA LUCIA.

>,fehbor of Martinique, Which Be-
England and is Populated by the
f.4ili.crent >erpents, Whose Bite
,..u- Death, The Deadly Fer'De-
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
a sssss the .. &MAZzSzzM
Relief in Six Hours.

Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases
relieved in six hours by"NEw GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" It is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness iii relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Relieves re
tention of water almost Immediately If
you want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
g!sts, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19

--Uehit-ee o1 l ne JouihaL'
santa Lucia, Is. W L.,
\tout thirty miles from
lG I'M equal distance from
the most interesting
.uo,e West India archi-
present Peaceable posses
rH-IsH Las cost literal rivers
t- centuries Of warfare.
el It santa Lu-cee-ah,
-.>h pronunciation, accent
syllable. The French,
Nrers speak of 1t as SAINT
.ue accent on the last
- fue natives themselves
~ with the accent the
l-~ forty miles long by
e"l,u of twenty miles,
~eIvedly bad reputation
'.t most unAealthtu!
ut tie world. Indeed,
.u It Is one beautiful
layer upon layer OF
Ills periods and natlonal-
Nal lanh. bright green
.r~7uelT suggestive Of
auAan blood When
tud named this island,
Ilg of the sixteenth
t.4st.Y populated 10y
my CARDS. who lived
seemed t. have no idea
...srt Hut alas As
tive paradlses. ciyiliza-
4-.tv cost unuumuered
.u.us' visit tue Caribs
.,e and ro1l+elltmpnt for
until lfa4 when the
..uted to coloniZe Santa
+or more than a century
-ttIe territory was given
conflicts between France
.p TO 1908. when the latter
GOOD" During the long
-nremacy thousands of
-.,lters Of both countries
rau'v in its dark forests
.f~f.rs-as many bv local
That terrible SERPENT the
as by the ordinary for
The world wondered AT
England considered this
.v.,th s1ch a tremendous
1T human life TO say moth |
.., and the wonder grew
NAL adius+mant of ac
britain restored Martini
-.r.l i'm order ia keen in
~.ta Lucia. 1t was done
Admiral Rodnav th4
--a-dog who boasfed of
these waters. .yyi+hin
mans bs,-a .an+,,rad +,,o
i-,7..l ,od nno nr+on
a. -.Ii tA,t santa Tucia
woodward situation and
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19
XlIIH |g|g|Jizn

On and after Oct. s. 1901, trains connecting
at Durham and Watervlle with through trains
for and from Bangor. Wateryile, Portland snG
Boston. will follows
FkOM hEIFAST.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-19

Head of linn igration Bureau.
Frank P. Sargent, who succeeded T.
'. Powderly as commissioner general
4of the immigration bureau, for many
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Dame Fortune and with modest
promptness slipped into step
with her and timidly grasped
her magic hand.
She smiled at his timid cour-
age, knowing, perhaps, there
was touch of the boldness or
desperation in it, for, though
Griswold is clever, his mining
experience hasn't been exactly a
dizzy success, and, to tell the
truth, he had come out on a
grub-stake and it was root hog
or die with him this trip.
Stanley basin lies east of the
Sawtooth range and is about 100
miles long and from to 20 miles
wide.
In Colorado we would call it a
park, but it is far more beautiful
than any of our parks. There is
more moisture and consequently
more greenness and freshness
and beauty. 1t is perfect
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

The persistent and contempt
ible attacks that the Lemhi Her
aid is continually making on the
editor of the Idaho Recorder are
disgrace to the press of the
whole state. Mrs. Merritt, who's
character is above reproach, is
as blameless as the editor of the
Herald for the misdeeds of the
cowardly Jail bird who first,work-
ed himself into her confidence,
got her to marry him and then
robbed the county treasury. The
The Herald editor knows we'll,
if he knows anything, that Mrs.
Merritt was not in anyway in
collision with the thief and he
knows furthermore that none of
the money was used in building
up Mrs. Merritt's property, the
Recorder. Her action in locat-
ing the thief, bringing about his
arrest and her determination to
secure his conviction are proof
sufficient of her innocence. We
cannot believe that the people OF
Lemhi county will uphold the
Herald in its campaign of villif-
cation and abuse against an in
nocent woman. An action for
criminal libel might bring the
Herald editor to his senses. -
Silver City Avalanche.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Stanley Basin.
FEtz-IHac Tells of This Rich Mineral
and Grazing Country.

Robinson S Bar is on the Sal
mon river, Custer county, Idaho.
You may not find it on your map,
because the maps of central Ida
ho are o WEAKNESS to the soul
absolutely good for nothing.
They never show the thing you
are looking for.
But | can tell you how to find
Robinson's Bar 1t is just where
Warm Spring creek, flowing
from the south, joins the Salmon
river in the heart of Custer
county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Under the provisions of the ir-
rigation bill Idaho is certain to
reap material benefit. 1t must
be understood that none of the
work in any OF the states is to be
undertaken until after the most
careful consideration of all the
engineering questions involved.
The surveys and plans of con-
struction and every other item
connected with the work will
have to pass the scrutiny of a
board of the most competent
civil engineers in the country.
The preliminary work will be in
charge of the geological survey,
and it will be handled in much
the same way as the work of in
vestigating the water supply of
the arid country has been in the
past.
At the present time the geolog-
ical survey is working in har-
mony with the state engineer OF
Idaho in some very important
surveys. With the increase in
the fund to be devoted to this
work in Idaho, the survey pro-
poses to extend its Investigations
always in unison with the ex-
pressed wishes of the state en-
gineer. Some preliminary work
will probably be undertaken
along the following streams
Big and Little Lost rivers, Big
and Little Wood rivers, and
Birch, Camas, Blue, Deep and
Sublett creeks, most of the wat
ers of which sink into the desert
and are valueless for irrigation
purposes. The plans now being
prepared outline a work of such
vast proportions that it will
probably be two years, if moi
more, before any reservoirs are
constructed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Thirty-five years ago it was a
famous placer camp. Today it
is famous only as the postoffice
address of Claude Griswold, for
merly of Ouray, Colorado, but
now the Tom Walsh of Idaho
the first millionaire of the Thun-
der mountain rush.
Griswold has struck it sure
enough and big enough.
| spent a night at his camp
early this week. 1t is up in
Stanley basin near the Sawtooth
range, in the pines a mile from
Salmon river, and about two
miles from famous old cross
roads, log-cabin store known as
"Mose's Cabin"
That is 90 miles up the Salmon
from Robinson S Bar.
Noses cabin is one of the old
landmarks Of interior Idaho.
1t is one of the most beautiful
spots in all this big volcanic
world.
And it is grand as well as
beautiful. And it is rich as vel
as grand. At that point the Saw,
tooth range breaks into crowd
ed multitude of cloud piercing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

spires that resemble a cluster of
Gothic cathedrals up-high up
in the sky.
And the spires look down into
Stanley basin on a scene of the
most dreamful sylvan beauty.
And in that scene of beauty-a
scene so lovely that the angels
come upon the clouds to gaze
down upon it--Claude Griswold,
q young and modest fellow who
has had career as an assayer
aud prospector and drill-hitter
down about Ouray, met up with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

angels dream of beauty just
now, with it's two fine streams
from the north and from the
south-forming the Salmon river
by their junction at Noses cabin,
and its numerous morainal lakes,
among them the famous and
mysterious Red Fish lake, and
it's magnificent groves of pines
and other conifers along the west
side of the valley.
A fine hard prairie road runs
through it from Ketchum in the
Wood river country north to
Cape Horn, not far from Thun-
der.
I don't want to ever die unless
| can be an angel and come back
twice year-in June and Oct
ober-to see Stanley basin and
the clustered spires OF the Saw
tooth range reaching up among
the stars.
With its grass and its water
and it's waterfalls and it's shady
groves furnishing shelter from
sun and storm it is, of course,
the finest cattle range in Idaho
and thousands of them are graz
ing there these June days in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

grass up to their bellies.
l believe there is a Cripple
Greek somewhere on the east
side of Stanley basin and I'll
stake any little shred of reputa-
ton I happen to have on it.
Now if you are not too smart
to learn Til tell you something :
Many worthy Christian people
in Colorado are laboring under
the groundless impression that !
have doomed Thunder mountain,
That is a mistake. What /
have written is printed and the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Judge K |. Perky has been
announced by some of our ex-
changes, as a candidate on the
democratic ticket for reelection
as Judge of this District. We
are not very deeply interested
in politics this year, but belive
that Judge Perky is the right
person for the place.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Mark Twain has again retired
forever from the public platform.
This makes about the sixth time
in the past few years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

A man has been sentenced to
Jail for one year for stealing a
pair of shoes worth 50. On this
basis how long should a banker
stay in Jail who has been SEN
fenced for stealing thousands of
dollars ?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

record speaks for itself. l defy
any one to show line / have
written commencing Thunder
mountain itself. | have never
seen Thunder mountain and
while | have my health and good
luck / never want to. | have
never thought it was any great
shakes, though it may be good
enough, for anything | know to
the contrary. l refused to go
and boom it last year when |
needed money and was offered
good pay, but didn't like the
smell of the outfit that was work
ing the game. | thought q think
stilD that it was low-grade
proposition on which some clever
promoters had founded large
stock selling scheme. | do not
say it is a fraud, for / know it is
not, but it is not poor mans
proposition and I would not write
a word to induce poor men to go
where there was not a good
chance for them.
1t is true I have commended
"the Thunder tain country"
I am commencing itnow to every
prospector in the west. Stanley
basin is in the Thunder mountain
country. Yankee Fork district
is in the Thunder mountain
country-and these are two OF
the best-looking mineral fields
have ever seen and they have
been only slightly prospected.
Oh
Yes, oh makes a big differ.
ence, doesn't it, whether a mar
commends the Cripple Creek dis
trict or Big Bull mountain ?
am not responsible for the foo
conclusions people jump to wher
make plain statement.
The old timers in Idaho cal
this region 1.-THE Salmon river
country" because it is drained
by the three big strong branche:
of the magnificent Salmon river
Now all call it the Thunder noun
tain country because Thunder
mountain at present is the objec
by which people identify it.
I take nothing back that
have ever said or written on thu
Thunder mountain country,
and make no apology to the Colo
RADIO idiots who flung themselve:
into Thunder mountain camp
against my express advice, ex
pecting to find gold lodges OF
top of five feet of snow. 1 re
member / used exactly these
words "The idiots who rusl
in there without food too early
will be coming out before they
ought to start, giving the whole
country black eye"
And verify it is just as I pre-
dicted.
Be a sooner if you want to, bu
don't cramp your anatomy to b.
a fool sooner.
The idiot who is kicking be
cause he couldn't find gold on tol
of the snow at Thunder noun
tain needs the serious attention
of a physician competent t,
diagnose hallucinations. Tha
modest little daisy prospector
Griswold, didn't look for gold Oh
top of the snow and he has nev
er been within 20 miles of tn
Thunder mountain camp, but HI
has apparently made his fortuna
already in the Thunder mountain
country"
l found his camp near Nose
cabin in a grove of shelterin;
pines and spent the night will
him. They have altogether loo
ated about 90 claims in two o
three different places not ia
from their camp. I did not g,
out to the claims because | haC
my own fish to fry and had n
time, but saw samples of thu
rock, a loose porphyritic rhyolit
carrying free gold visible to tn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
WILL NOT RUN.
W O. BRADLEY DENIES A. STATE
MENT THAT HE WILL BE
A CANDIDATE.

Louisville, March s7.-RegarZsng .
statemeuo by George W. Lieberth at
Cincinnati that Governor W. o. Brad-
ley would he a candidate for governor,
Mr. Bradley today said: 81 have not
seen Mr.. Lieber1h's statement, and 1
will not De candidate for governor
under any circumstances.
Mr.. Lieberth said: Governor
Bradley is ore of the people, and there
is no other Republican in the sfte
with 70 strong following. Some
overtures have been n.ssde to him 10
become candidate, and I think there
is no doubt bat what he will run, and
if he 4, a cnndidsoe he win be given
the nomination, without a contest
My opinion is that the race will be
between Governor Beckham and Gov
ernor B,adley."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
WAS ACQUITTED
MACK EDWARDS PROVES HIS
INNOCENCE AT MARION.

Mack Edwards, young man for
merly OF Paducah. but later OF HOP
kinsville, has been acquitted at Mar
ion of forgery. 1t was claimed that on
August 27th he passed forged checks
there but at the trial IL was shown
oonclusively that it was case Of mis-
taken identity, as he proved by some
of the best people Of owensboro and
Henderson that he was in those places
at the time the forged checks were
passed, although several people OF Ma
rion swore positively that he wa
there and was the one who passed thu
checks, which shows how easily PEG
pie may he mistaken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
DIRECTORS MET HERE AMI
ELECTED OFFICERS FOR
THE YEAR.

Captain Joe Fowler has been elected
superintendent Of the Paducah, Cairo
and Evansville Packet company,
which place was made vacant several
months since by the death of Captain
John Gilbert Of Evansville.
Messrs Gilchrist, Gilbert and Dun
kerson arrived Saturday evening from
Evansville On the Hopkins, which was
late, and repaired immeditely to the
boat store, where the following were
elected: Captain Joe Fowler, presi'
dent; Captain Harry Gilbert, superin'
tendent: Saunders A. Fowler, general
freight agent; George O. Crumbaugh'
secretary, and William Gilbert treasur'
or. The directors are Messrs. Joe
Fowler, G. @. Crumbaugh, Harry and
william Gilbert, r. X. Dunkerson
and Mr.. Gilchrist.
Mr.. wm. Gilbert is 3 brother to
Captain Harry Gilberi, and was cho-
sen treasurer because Mr.. Dunkerson
resigned. Captain Harry Gilbert was
made superintendent to succeed Gap
tain Fowler, the newly elected presi-
dent, and will probably remsin As cap
tain on the Hopkins
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
SUITS COMPROMISED.
THEY COST THE MAYFiELD
WATER COMPANY MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Msyfield, KY, March s7.--All OF
the suits against the Graves County
Water and light company have been
COMPROMISED at so cents on the dollar
for the amount sued for by the plain.
dffs.
II will Be remembered that the
claims Of Lyon. Allen and Co,
amounting 10 sac, 900, wa settleed at
the last te-sa Of the court By n con-
fessed Judgment Of $1,000. This
will take out Of court large number
Of suits that were filed against this
company
The exact amount Of the last COM
promise is not known, but IL is esti'
tiinatod about $50, 900
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
John ". Peck vs.. Str. l. o. X

whereas q libel was aled in the dis
trict court of the United States at Pa
duoaA, KY, on the 25th day OF March,
1909, by John W. Peck against the
Steamer /. o. X, her engines, tackel,
apparel, furniture, etc, alleging in
substance that said steamer was indebt'
ed to him in the sam Of $500 for
wages due from said steamer. That
said steamer is justly indebted to him
in the said sum; that same has never
been paid, and prsys process against
said boat, and that IL he condemned
and sold to pay said claim with cost
and expenses.
Now, therefore, in pursuance to the
monition under seal Of said court, "a
me directed, do hereby give pablo
notice to all persons claiming ths said
steamer |. o. X. or in. any manner In
terested therein. that ,hey be and sp
pear in the district court OF the Unit
ed States in the city Of Paducah, Ky.
ON or before the It'll day of April
1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon o.
that day. then and there to interpos'
their clains, and to make their allega
lions Ia shat behalf
A. d. JAMES, U. s. NJ. W. X. d
BY GEO. W. SAUNDERS, Deputy
L. ". BAGBY, Proctor for Libelant
lot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-02
T.P. A. OFFICERS.
SATURDAY NIGHT THE ANNUAL
ELECTION WAS HELD.

The members OF the local Post. T.
II. a, met Saturday night and elect
cd the following officers;
Andy Bauer. president: Louis r.
Kolb, secretary and treasurer 81
Bryant. first vice president; l.. $. Dn-
Bots, second vice president A. Il.
Grouse, third vice president. George
Hart, fourth vice president; Herman
Katter john, fifth vice president; Er-
nest Laokey, W II. Bowman, Harry
Lukens, Adolph We'll, Charles NJ.
leake and Henry 4. Pettar, diroatois.
The following delegates were Sc
lected to attend the state convention
that will DO held here May 8; L. :.
Dubois, Jerry NJ. Porter, FINS K.
Lack, Ed o. Ysncey, A. X. Grouse,
Ed Gillum. Henry A. Peter, George
II. Dams, James L. Robertson, ". II.
Bowman, FINS Brown, q. Moss, ].
Andy Bauer, 81 Bryant, Herman Kat
terjohn. Ernest Laokey, Lee Livings-
ton, Samuel Cassidy. Gus Smith,
Louis Kolb, and Adolpb We'll
The following committee ohairmen
were apI ointeds L. o. Yancey, rail.
road Samuel Cassidy, hotel; l.. s..
Dubois, legislative; G.. O. Thompson,
employment; Henry Kahn, sick AMI
relief; J. II. Coleman, physician and
surgeon; @. W. Briggs. chaplain.
The following committee to arrange
for the state meeting was appointed
J. Andy Bauer, l.. s. Dubois. George
II. Dains, Henry A. Potter, Ernest
Lackey.