davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
UniQue.

In the Academy of Sciences at Tsars-
koe-Selo may be seen one of the most
interesting relics in the world. 1t is
geographical globe, eleven feet in
diameter, and it Is made of copper 1t
was commenced in the year 1864 and
was completed ten years later during
the reign of Duke Frederick of Hol-
stein. The outside represents the earth
and the interior the celestial spheres
of the world. There is a door giving
access to the interior of the globe, and
In the center Is round table, which Is
so large that twelve persons can easily
sit around it. BY means of old-fash-
ioned but reliable mechanism the globe
can be made to revolve upon it's axis.
This curious relic weighs about three
and a half tons. Ever since it was
made 1t has been regarded as entirely
unique in its way, and, though its value
for geographical purposes Is not now
very great, it is still priced by scient-
lists as n striking evidence of the inter
est which was taken in geographical
matters two and half centuries ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS
THRILLING RESCUE OF A UTICA
WOMAN.
The Story of the Event as Told by Mrs.
Tucker-A Horrible Experience
With Happy Ending.

How Mrs. Anna NJ. Tucker, of 352
Kossuth avenue, Utica, N. Y, was
saved from horrible fate when Deaths
jaws were almost closing upon her is
told in the following statement made
by her to reporter.
''It was soon after the birth of my
little boy" she said. "Three different
doctors had done their best for me, but
they all failed to do me any good. My
case seemed Ito be combination of
nervous and stomach troubles. l had
fainting spells, my food did not digest
and caused me great distress. My head
felt very badly and at times | was de-
lirious. lost in weight from 1870 to
90 pounds, had no color, my feet and
hands were cold and my limbs had
prickly sensation as though asleep. l
was not refreshed by sleep although l
slept heavily. l learned of Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills from published case
similar to mine that had been cured by
the pills. took three or four boxes
before was certain that l was being
benefited, but continued their use until
l was entirely cured.
81 am glad to recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People for
they are the medicine that saved my
life. | do not believe that ordinary
medicine could have cured me-"
Although Mrs. fuckers was a severe
case, DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured
her. Lesser troubles yield even more
readily to the potent action of this mar
velous medicine. Not only will these
pills cure cases similar to Mrs. Tuck
er's, but they have been proven to be
an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataXia, partial paralysis,
st. Vitus' Dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, after
effects of grip, of fevers and of other
acute diseases, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complications
and all forms of weakness either in
male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents box, or six
boxes for two dollars and half (they
are never sold in bulk or by the hun
dred) by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
They act directly on the blood and
nerves. Avoid limitations; substitutes
never cured anybody.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county,
Tex, has attained the great age of Ill
years, having been born in 1888. He
is an ardent friend to Peruna and
speaks of it in the following terms:
During my long life l have known
a great many remedies for coughs,
colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. l had
always supposed these affections to be
different diseases, but 1 have learned
from DR.. Hartman's books that these
affections are the same and are prop
erly called catarrh.
AS for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Pc
runa, have found it to be the best, if
not the only reliable remedy for these
affections.
"Peruna has been my standby
for many years, and | attribute my
good health and my extreme age
to this remedy. 1t exactly meets
all my requirements"
81 have come to rely upon it almost
entirely for the many little things for
which 1 need medicine. / believe it to
be especially valuable to old people,"
Isaac Brock.
Catarrh is the greatest enemy of old
age. A person entirely free from ca
tarrh is sure to live to hale and hearty
old age. A free book on catarrh sent
by The Peruna Medicine Co., Column
bus, o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
At First Marine Signals of Distress,
Now Signs of Mourning.


What is the origin of the custom of
displaying flags at half-staff. or, as peo-
pie usually say, half-mast?'
This question, when it was put to me
the other day, appeared to have an easy
answer: 1T is borrowed from the navy.
The ensign or pennant ut half-mast is
a recognized sign of mourning"
Yes; but was it at first ships sig
nal of distress, as some say-even some
of the good dictionaries?"
l have heard that in the seventeenth
century it was so employed by the
SpaniardS; but, at any rate. toward the
end Of the eighteenth century the sig.
nal of distress recognized by French
and English sailors was different af-
fair, as the following story shows:
Ammo, 1TS3.-The French ship Sybille.
a powerful thirty-six gun frigate, is
sighted off Cape Henry by the Hussar,
of twenty eight guns. Now, the Sybille
few days before, in drawn fight
with one of the ships of the English fleet
to which the Hussar belongs. sustained
such injuries that she has subsequently
been dismasted in puff of wind and
is under jury masts. AS she is therefore
unable to chase the Hussar, she seeks
to entice her alongside in order to take
her by boarding, and accordingly she
hoists to the peak the French ensign
under the English, as if admitting that
she is captured. All this Is legitimate,
whether the Hussar takes the bait or
no. But the French captain goes too
far. He hoiSts in the main shrouds an
ensign reversed and tied in weft or
loop. Now, this being well-known sig
nal of distress-an appeal to Il common
humanity which no generous officer
could disregard-the Hussar at once
closes. Fortunately. however. her crew
are at quarters when the Sybille, haul
ing down the English flag at the peak
and hosting the French above, endeav-
Ors to run her on board. The extreme
rolling natural to a ship not steadied
by sufficient sail exposes the Sybille's
bottom, and several shots from the
Hussar go through her very bilge By
this time another English man-of-war
comes up, and the Sybille strikes her
flag, the reversed ensign with its weft,
so dishonorably hoised, remaining in
the shrouds.
SO much for the signal of distress
theory
We know that flags were commonly
used at funerals in England. especially
before the middle of the seventeenth
century, not reversed or tied in weft,
but floating in their normal position.
This practice was discontinued little by
little, though no doubt some trace of it's
influence is still seen in the universal
display of military flags on occasions
of national bereavement.-New York
Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Electric Shocking of Men and Horses

A writer states that the difference in
susceptibility to electric shock between
horses and men is largely a question
of shoes. The sole Of a mans shoe has
very high resistance, but horse,
with his four iron shoes fastened on
with iron nails, is apt to get the full
benefit of the current.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
An Inspiration.

O'Hoolahan-Will, the barn is paint
ed an Orll take thot money If it's all
the same to you.
ottinger (surprised)-Why, you can't
have painted it so soon, Pat!
O'Hoolahan (triumphantly)- Sure,
VI hoy, sir. Oi mixed the yellow paint
for the first coat wild the Crane for the
second, an Oi put both coats on to-
gether to save time Brooklyn Eagle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
His Real Reason.

Biffkins-I tell you hate to think
OF my wife going away on vacation.
Bilkins-I dare say you will be lone
ly, old man.
Biffkins-It isn't that, but she
always moved our lawn.-Boston Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Keeping Tobacco stores in Franc,

TO have the right to keep retail to-
bacco and cigar store in France is con-
sidered a privilege worth working for,
and 1t is said that every change of min
istry Is sure to give an opportunity to
the exercise of the appointive power Of
the government. which augments the
number of retail tobacco dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Electric Road to Mt. Blanc.

During the past summer an electric
railroad was completed to the foot of
Mount Blanc at Chamounix, which
makes it possible to reach that place
from Geneva in three and three quarters
hours. But recently the journey was
by diligence and took the greater part
of day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
All Planned.

Teacher-An island is body of
land entirely surrounded by water.
Take Cuba, for instance.
Tommy-My pa says that's what we
are going to do before we get through.
Boston Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

Mr.. Dobbs ION the way to the races)
Nice ride to the race course, don't
you think2
Mr.. Hobbs (nervously)- Yes, but
think what long walk back.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
COLLEGE ColOrs.

"Our college colors are pink and
gold," said Miss Frocks.
"Our college colors were black and
blue when l was initiated into the
secret societies." added her BROTHER
Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Changed Plans.

rs your poor aunt consolable yet for
the loss of her first husband?
"Oh, yes; but now her second hus
band is unconsolable over it!'-Flie-
gande Blaetter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Detected.

"What mixes the actor criticise you
so severely?
My dear sir" answered storming-
ton Barnes, che hopes to make people
say it is professional jealousy, thereby
conveying the impression that he is in
my class. Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
American Hons,

The American hop fields employ
about 100000 men, women and chill.
dren as pickers alone, for there are ~.
100000 hop vines to be stripped, and
the crop in a good season Is worth $1G,-
100000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
A Cinch.

The Boss-No must have a married
man for this position.
Applicant-Just keep it open for an
hour. It's easier to get married than
it is to get a job.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Matched.

Mr.. Drinker-I want blue necktie
70 match my eyes.
salesman-Im sorry, sir, but we are
just out of blue ties; but can sell YOU
one to match your nose"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

the nice things they will say about you
after you are dead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
The Clouds of Doubt.

"He has told me that he loved me-"
said the fair girl, "but l don't know
whether to marry him or not"
81 am sure he does his best to tell
the truth. But, you see, he works in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

When you see a free horse, isn't 1t a
fact that you feel longing to hop on
and ride?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
The Easiest Way.

Husband-What are you doing in my
pockets. Haven't you any money?
Wife-I have money of my own, but
mans pockets are so much easier to
find.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
Chasing the Foxy.

Shells your friend going to marry
the widow?
He-I think not. He told me he
had better offer.-Smart Set.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
DR.. TALMAGE DEAD.
Great Presbyterian Preacher
Passes Away.
Probably the Most Conspicuous
Pulpit Orator in America.

Washington, April l2.-The Rev.
Dewitt Talmage, D. D., the noted
Presbyterian divine, died at 9
O'Clock tonight at his residence in
this city. 1t had been evident for
some days that there was no hope
for his recovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
GEN. HAMPTON DIES.
South CarOIins's NOblest Son
Crosses The River.
Fought for the South and Saved
His State from the Eordes of
the Carpetbaggers.

Columbia, S. c., April 11.-Geu.
Wade Hampton died this morning
at 9 o clock.
His death resulted not from any
disease, but was the result of
general breakdown.
Gen. Hampton celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday last week.
A month ago he had a severe at
tack and his children were called
to his bedside. be rallied, how
ever, and was out driving week
ago.
In the last few days his condition
had grown rapidly worse and was
pronounced precarious last night
by his physicians.
The end came peaceably, he be-
ing conscious almost to the last.
The whole city and state are in
mourning. The capitol building
and many private residences are
being draped in Grape.
Wade Hampton was one of the
seven surviving lieutenant general
of the Confederacy, the others being
Gordon and Longstreet of Georgia,
Lee of Mississippi, Buckner of Ken
lucky, Lee of Virginia. and Wheel
er of Alabama. He was one of the
greatest men ever produced by
South Carolina. AS a general in
the Confederacy, as governor and
as United States senator be
achieved splendid records.
His work as a statesman equaled
his career as a soldier. To Hamp.
ton more than any other man was
due the reclamation of the state al
the close of the reconstruction
period. He organized the best peo-
pie of the state and wrested the
reins of power from the carpet-bag
regime.
A few years ago his home burned,
but although aged and poor, he re-
fused TO allow the people of South
Carolina to rebuild it for him by
popular subscription.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
NEW L. & N. TIME CARD.
Accommodation Arrives Change
in Fast Trains.

Several changes were padein the
schedule of L. & N. trains on this
division, effective last Sunday.
The Hopklnsville accommodation,
which formerly arrived here from
Nashville at S;25 p. m. now reaches
this city at 8:45 p. m. With this
change much better connection is
made at Guthrie with trains from
Memphis and Louisville.
No. 81, the Chicago and st. Louis
Limited, which formerly left here
at 10:48 p. M, now departs at 11:58
p. m. No. 90 departs at 5;37a a, M,
instead of Cos a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
The Bride is Thirteen.

Mayking, KY, April 11.-At
Colly, two miles west of Mayking,
an interesting wedding was sOIem-
nized yesterday afternoon when
George Adams, Jr., aged eighteen,
married Miss Lizzie Haynes,
the thirteen.year-old daughter
of Isam Haynes, John A. Graft,
Circuit Court Clerk, officiating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
FORMERLY OF CHRISTIAN.
Shelby Bradshaw Passes Away in
McCracken County.

Mr.. Shelby Bradshaw, formerly a
cilizen of this county, died Satur-
day at his home near Woodville,
McCracken county. He was 70
years of age and moved from Chris
tlan county to McCracken in 1880.
He left a widow and three children,
Mrs. Dannie Carneal., James Brad
shaw and Richard Bradshaw, ali
of near Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
SLUSHER'S WOUND FATAL.
Deputy Sheriff Who Shot Himself
Dies at PineViIIe.

Pineville, KY, April l1,-Bailiff
h. w. Slusher, who was accident
ally shot Wednesday night, died at
5 this morning, He settled his
business affairs yesterday after
noon and was conscious until II
o'clock, meeting his end calmly.
He had come to the mountains to
get witnesses for the trial of Berry
Howard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15

Louisville, April S.-Though N.
W. Utley, of Lyon county, presi-
dent protein, of the senate, declared
when the legislature adjourned that
he was done with politics, he init.
mated to some friends at Seelbach S
hotel that he might be a candidate
for governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS.
Embedding Bank Cashier at
Louisville Sentenced by Judge
Evans.

Louisville, Ky, April 11.-Ger-
man, the embezzling bank cashier,
was sentenced to seven years in the
federal court do.day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15

nj. and Mrs. Il. Nj Tandy are
expected to return from their bridal
tour to-day. They will be at home
at Mr.. Ford L. Wilkinson's, on
South Main street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-15

o'clock tonight at his residence in
this city. 1t had been evident for
some days that there was no hope
for his recovery.
DIR. Talmage's EventfuI Life.
Thomas Dewitt Talmage was
born January 7, 1882, at Bound
Brook, N. j. He was educated in
the University of the City Of New
York and was graduated from the
New Brunswick Theological semi
nary IN 1856. His first pastorate
was at Belleville, n. j., in the
Presbyterian church In 1859 he
went to Syracuse, N. Y, and in
1862 became located in Philadel.
phia. There he remained seven
years, when he was called to the
pastorate of the Central Presby-
terrain church in Brooklyn.
DR.. Talmage remained in Brook
Ign until about eight years ago. It
was during his Brooklyn pastorate
that DR.. Talmage gained his great
est fame. There he gathered large
numbers of followers and acquired
a national reputation for effective
but rather sensational pulpit ora
tor, His sermons were widely read
and soon DIR. Talmage was called
upon to furnish his sermons in ad-
vance for publication simultaneous
ly in the Monday morning papers
throughout the country. This in
volved great labor. DR.. Talmage
took several tours about the world.
He wrote his sermons far in ad.
vance and preached them wherever
he CHANGED to be, whether on the
ocean or in India. 5
DR.. Talmage's congregation in
Brooklyn built him a church in 1870
having a capacity of 3,4OO, so great
was the demand to hear him, near
ly every visitor to New York cross
ing over to Brooklyn to hear him.
This building was soon enlarged to
accommodate 500 more people. The
next year it was destroyed by FIRE.
Then the congregation built
church with a seating capacity of
5000, and it was often filled to the
utmost.
For many years, so great was
the demand, DR.. Talmage also
preached on Sunday afternoons in
the Academy of Music in New York,
besides preaching two sermons in
his Brooklyn church. After the
second burning of his church in19OO,
DR.. Talmage preached IN the
Academy of Music and devoted
the next few years to travel.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15

N.rk;rd u, nm ,ba eyaor a. shirt,
,.l .motanin, Iit.r,v :; a,,a;n
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"A &c. J.. ma..1,. ,,,..l.o,,s
nb,.s, anil m;u L.oo,n. =, v;,o1
II It'll ,, .. ,,t..,.;.,
m, .t. ,.i -.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15
THE GOLD TRUST

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* !, -,
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,o.,,,;a, ,o,,. ,,,s, pa,ro
.,,, nm .
,.rho hal ,,a. am o,,n;h,. .,a.;r
os,ors;hl,. ,,L;,o IN limbs of an
&C. Ia al nar, of ,bo oo,,,r,
h,,, - ro.li,v :, would cornish tho
,,,oh,n.r, ,,k;oh wo,Ia 1os,roy
rho .mollor hanks ,r matte tbcn
mar, no,,o,s os ,ho oroa, ,ns,;,r-
,,ops n, tho mo,oy centcrs
..Tho aro,t hork oo, ,bcir Iong
oo,otoJ foro;rr anil ao,o.,ic
branch nr,,ilogos ,, s,;1 NJ noll
saul ,ror w;u o;,hor r.,l,o tho
liar b,nls mcre ,o,rons ,o usc
mir f,rd. or ,h,r .,u ho SIM.
nl,n,od hv bra,cbos from The
,r.o, ,nono, co,t.rs-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15
What Age 1. the Ear,h.

This question receives an in'cr-
erting answer ia the la,.s, edition
OF De Moriillci'- Origin nnd An
tiquity Of man" The total number
OF years elapsed since. according
10 geological evidence. men iir-i
appeared upon the cnrib is placed
u, DIS, 900. or this $500 ycnrs
belong 10 III. preelscial epoch.
100000 to the glacial. 1900 To
the interval between the glncinl
epoch aud the pro,ohis,oric aud
Ncoli,hie. 10000 years 10 the two
last named epoehr. aud COCO years
10 the time since tho beginning Of
the historic period in Egypt Fix.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15

THERE Is some complaint made
by s,ockmeu about the Monte
Vista stock yards. They say the
yard. are moi large enough Tor the
amount Of business done here.
that there is no water or feed
racks for rh. accommodation of
stock. II Is said there il n good
location for stock yards out nt the
fair grounds half-mile east Of
town aud that ground can be
bought very reasonable. II there
was n switch out there the rail.
road company could do "a profit
able business in fair times taking.
passengers To aud from tho fair.
We would suggest these matters
10 the committee when they go TO
headquarters To confer with oil
cisls. We nre OF the opinion tina,
II the company can bc led 20
realize that the live stock business
OF Monte Vista Is growing anl
that in the near future they will
need larger accommodations and
that the well.bcing Of tho town
demands il, they will move the
premises at once while they can
sccur. land 1t y reasonable price.
Asa rule railroads have mn eye to
business and are reasonable. but
thcy arc sometimes hard To drive.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15

The decision of the United
States supreme court Monday
declaring unconstitutional the
antitrust law of Illinois in effect
declares unconstitutional also the
antitrust laws of Georgia. Indiana
Louisiana, Michigan, Montana,
Nebraska, North Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and
Wisconsin. The trusts are in the
saddle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15

The Chicago labor unions are
kicking up a great row because
the railroads are shutting out the
old men and hiring Young men
only. The pension scheme. "
says one blathcrski,c. who is look
ing for political pension no
doubt. Twill rum railroad union
Ism" He Is not bright enough to
realize thni the railroads are
simply inaugurnlips what the GOV.
crnmcnt ought la have IN force
TIN, very day. namely. pension for
everybody over sixty five years of
age. with increase of pension nj
seventy, another 1T seventy i've
and graduated increase until
death. What j. better still. the
United States ought to start an
insurance company Tint could take
IN all oi Ms citizens nn "a tonlinc
plan that would guarantee an in,
come IN old age. thu. shutting ont
the poor hon-e and the other make.
shifts ui tho present order of
civilization 10 take care of the
wrecks OF commcrciali-m.
Georges Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-15

Ex-Governor j. 2. AItgeld, the
friend of the lowly. died at Joliet
Illinois, Tuesday night, soon after
the close of speech on behalf OF
the Boer cause. Mr.. Altgeld was
man OF national reputation and
greatly loved by the common
people. His death, at the age of
30 years, is sad blow to human
ity.