davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
Americas Greatest Weekly.
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
New and Larger Building, New
Presses, New Stereotype Plant,
New and Modern Appliances
IN every Department.

The Toledo Blade is now installed in
its new building, with its modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York and
Chicago 1t is the only weekly news
paper edited expressly for every state and
territory. The news of the world so ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies. All current topics
made plain in each issue by special edi.
torial matter, written from inception
down to date. The only paper published
especially for people who do or do not
read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts That this kind of a news
paper is popular, is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over I6o,-
600 yearly subscribers, and is circulated
in all parts of the U. S. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short and
serial stories, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of the
family. Only one dollar a year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
Trib
The Worlds Greatest Cure for the Liquor
and Tobacco Habits

and Tobacco Habits
Read what A. L. Currey, prom
inent attorney of Baker City, says
of Trib:
II have given your Trib a fair
trial and followed directions fully,
and now desire to tender you my
unsolicited word as to it's efficiency.
Let me truthfully say that I feel en-
tirely different in every way. 1t
seems strange, indeed, to be ready
and waiting for three square meals
day, good, sound, pleasant, re-
treshing sleep, no nervous night
mares and degree of self-reliance
that used to require more than one
cocktail to induce. | did not take
Trib from moral standpoint, but
it was choice between liquor, the
pine box and Trib, and Trib won
out in fair contest. I positively
have no appetite for intoxicants and
to judge others by myself, anyone
can derive the same benefit. Trib
has made many happy homes"
Price per treatment $I2. so. For
sale by H. w. Hall & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
Baptist Church Notice.

The annual meeting of the Bap-
fist church occurred OH Thursday,
Oct. 8th, with a large attendance.
The following officers were elected
for the church: Pastor, w. E.
Powell; clerk, Edward Hobson;
treasurer, Jared Johdson; choirist,
]. w. Tiffin; organist, Angie Mar
tin; librarian, James Martin. Trus-
tees and ushers were appointed to
fill vacancies.
The outlook for the Baptist church
is exceedingly bright. New and
important members are being added
each Lords day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Weekly OTegOlial.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will not
permit them to take a daily newspaper,
the Weekly Oregonian is especially de-
signed. 1t is edited expressly for traders
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, con-
tanning besides all the important news of
the Columbia River Basin, a systematic
presentation of the news of the world,
supplemented and calculated by editorial
comment, written from the beginning to
the close of every week. illustrated
stories, travelling correspondence and fea-
ture articles add to the attractiveness of
The Oregonian. The regular subscrip-
ton price of The Weekly oregonian is
$3.50 per year. Given in connection with
the HERALD for IA months for only SI.so.
saving on the subscription price of the
two papers of $I.oo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
The Tale of a Coat With Tail.

LIE Il die Va a NOeAS F" 49,
There are tales without coats and
coats without tails, but tale OF
coat with tail that is good is not
without value as tale. But vest
with tale is quite possible, such
vest and coat with tales and tails
are the themes of our story. They
both are the property of Tony West
of "The Dairy Farm" company,
which comes to the Auditorium on
Saturday, Oct. 24th, and in which
Mr.. West appears as Joel White
beck, the peddler and village gossip.
Both the vest and the coat will also
appear in the production adorning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

The Superior drill is the best
grain planter on the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

al advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
Washed Away.
and rhoussns.,
Gut Of EmpIeyn.'s !
,'0'e'ty VIII ss".''T|
rs. heac /

j, '''V VIII a.,,,
proved ,5s.-rlooa CO..
hit. Early vus AaIs
It their ma aorails
danger to -iaax1iaua
eat, the r. lie aaa |
slief today WAS vas Il
eral Of ~ 0ecauss I
water , aO bigger
nd the rush ,' J, aad I
llpoerintendeDessrs !, 4
walls ana WORK
,ne rescued I froa
believed H., Il
loss of l.s eaat
the i Paterson sas1n Ia, Y
| It ~ --'ained a
le eastern, and
'Iaoal1nmunicatiOD
! eStroyed. Two
,o. remain, but n
IU's sn Three n
Iieey. of The H
i, Is Impossible
IN, IN the city
ma their loss
alton Of The h
city has re. +
damage /. 1
|eVer, is be- 4
hat fell 10 7
been under 1
t fall, they 4
e Spruce
and only L
OF dirt and Il
Pasin from 4
Which mill. 4
e rushing
g is in a II
1 is liable 81
axis much A
he situa.
erty is u
of por Il
quaint.
of men, A
out Of
and 1t
at this
Pater.
money
nearly
s then
| nee of
today
more
ce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
The LEGISLATURE.

Senator Thorn has introduced
bill to grant the right OF way for a
railroad to c. S. Lemon and asso-
ciates. The road is to run from
Rhodes Marsh to ronopah. Work
must be begun within four months
and finished within fifteen months
from the passage of the bill
MeCabe's bill to move the Nye
county seat from Belmont to Tono-
pah passed the Assembly unanimous
ly. 1t viii probably be defeated in
the Senate.
Mr.. Averill introduced bill pro-
viding that no person shall be can
didate for Office, or serve ON a jury,
or be clerk or inspector of election
unless such person can read aud
write English with a " fair degree
of skill
The relief bills of Gordon Stewart
and DR.. Berry were defeated.
The bill to reimburse T. L. Oddie
and Senator Brougher for money
$4,000 expended in Tonopah during
the epidemic of year ago, was
killed.
Senator Thorn has introduced a
bill Ito regulate the salaries Of Es-
meralda county officers" We have
not received copy of the bill as yet,
hence we are unable to give its pro-
visions.
The full crew" bill introduced in
the Senate at the request of the rail
road men has been defeated. The
boys are now busy putting a keen
edge on their little hatchets, and
two years from now somebody will
get it "where the chicken got the
ax"-right square in the neck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
500 ReWad 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall
Catarrh Cure is only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
"a constitutional disease, requires constl-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, thereby destroying the found
alton Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith IN Its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1T falls To
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. +. CHENEY & co, roledoO
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
District Court.
the more

The District Court was in session
Wednesday, Judge M. A. Murphy pre-
siding. The following business was
transacted
Estate of w. H. Ball-Annual ac-
count of administrator approved,
and administrator authorized to ex-
pend SIS for the erection of a head
stone on the grave of deceased.
Estate of G. M. Miller, deceased
Order made setting aside a home
stead for the use of the widow.
Estate OF j. o. jackson -Letters
of administration were granted to H.
Hill, Public Administrator.
r. P. Wiley VS.. Minnie Wiley
Plaintiff granted decree of divorce
on the. ground of extreme cruelty,
Plaintiff also given custody OF four
minor children.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
STATUES HAVE SMALLPOX.
Epide mic of Disease Among bronze
Figures I'm Athens-How They
Are Affected.

A most extraordinary disease, ex-
tremely infectious and resembling
smallpox among human beings, has
broken out among the statues in the
Egyptian room of the National mu-
scum here, says an Athens core, ce)
correspondent of the New York
Times. A few days ago the distin-
guished politician and archaeologist,
Mr.. Stephanos Skouloudes, noticed
some strange green marks on one OF
the bronze statues of the famous
Egyptian collection presented TO the
museum in 1881 by Mr.. Delnetrios, of
Alexandria. He at once cOmmuni-
Gated his discovery to the curator,
who called in experts to examine the
static in question, They nronounced
the marks TO he due to an infections
complaint. to which bronze IS liable,
aud which gradually spreads from
the surface Of the object affected to
the inside. till the whole crunlbles
away into dust. The other bronze
statues in the same room were fahen
inspected with the result titat they
were all found TO be more or less
tainted with the disease, while five
of them lad taken it in most ag-
gravated form. These five are the
statues of Anita, the goddess of war;
of Maout. wife of Jupiter Anmon;
of Isis. and two statues Of Osiris, one
of them of the greatest value. Worse
that that, the infection has spread
to the Mycenaean room, which con-
tains the results of the late DR..
Schliemann's excavations in 1876.
There dagger, which was found in
the fourth and finest of the six
tombs. has fallen victim to the NAL
adv Altogether about fifty statues
are badly affected, and the loss viii
be enormous unless the plague can
be stayed. A lsading Athenian
chemist pronounces the cause of the
mnlady to be the presence OF salt IN
the bronze of which the statues are
made, and his remedy is to extract
it by means of baths Mr.. Mompiie'
matos, the minister under whose de-
partmcnt the museum cumes, is TAX
ing steps to save the bronzes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
PRAISES AMERICANS.
China's Late Minister, WI Ting
Fang, Gives His Impressions.
Speaks In High Terms of the Enter
prise and Adaptabi1isy of the
Average American and HIS
Accomplishments.

Americans are known, in whatever
quarter of the world chance hap
pens to throw them, by their mar
velous self-reliance and independence.
A typical American is never at a
loss what to do with himself, writes
WI Tng-Fang in Success. If, by
some enchantment he were whisked
away over night and set down in the
middle of Timbuctoo, he would,
doubtless, when he should awake the
next morning, be astonished, but be-
fore luncheon he would be busily en-
gagged in some business enterprise, so
readily does he adapt himself to cir
cumstances. In every instance he
knows how to take care of himself.
but perhaps the real secret of his
success is that he knows how to make
the most of his opportunities.
An American student usually real
ICES that education is the stepping
stone to achievement. He studies
with the expectation of fitting him
self for the profession or occupation
he is ultimately to enter. He makes
the most of himself as Q student,
that he may be able to make the
most. of himself in his chosen career.
All through his course of study this
idea is instiled into his mind, and
the consequence is that he leaves his
college or university well prepared to
enter upon life's activities. He is sure
of himself. | may also add that the
schools of the United States, both
public and collegiate, are the crown
ing glory of this young and great re-
public. No words can bestow upon
them too high praise. No estimate
can be put upon the good which they
are accomplishing in training young
women as we'll as young men for fu-
ture usefulness. Systematic educa-
ton is reaching its highest form in
this country. Its results are so prac-
teal that the country cannot help
but advance.
The intelligence of the average
American is worthy of note. This. /
take it, is due in large measure not
only to the excellent schools, but
also to the innumerable newspapers
end other publications. | have found,
in all parts of the country, that 10
every town of any size there is pub
lished a daily paper, and that the
metropolitan. publications circulate
in the homes of the most remote corr
ners of the land.
Tie abilities to seize his opportu-
mites. which. is characteristic of the
American. is seen in the business en-
terpriscs of the country Its indus
trial machinery is adjusted To the
production of it's wealth on a scale
of unprecedented magnitude. This
is a valuable condition. American
brains and American capital are
rrnohipg cut to control the markets
of the world. and. with good reason,
other nations are watching the eff
forts with keen interest. China is
but awakening to its vast POSSIBLE
ties. and more and more will she well
come the American merchant and
American commerce within her bor-
ders. American enterprise is now
building railway from Hankow to
Canton. and, no doubt, other roads
will soon be building. China's rivers
and harbors are to be improved, and
there will be more and more demand
for American steel, rails and other
productq
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
SAMPLES.

r D. McAfee and wife are visiting
Hawthorne friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Volcanoes Letter.
SILVER PEAK, Feb. %, 1903.

ED. BULLETIN "Old Glory is
flying at the top of the flag pole and
the snow is nearer to the valley than
l ever saw it here. 1t has been so
cold that work on outside mines has
been delayed, and where the boys
have no shelter work is stopped en-
tirely.
They are making test of the
Blair mines that I think has never
been eqaalled in the State. They
have done enough work and sampled
enough ore to work out an ordinary
mine. There will be no mistake made
when these people get through, and
go to work to make these mines div
idend payers, for they will know to a
fraction what to expect. l think it
will be go this time and that Silver
Peak will swell the gold production
of the State in way that will open
the eyes of mining men.
There are fine mines being devel-
oped on the Palmetto range by Mont
gomery Il Beachum, O'Meara Il
Lynch, on the MacNamara ground
and others. There are some good
mines on the range between here
and Oasis.
Henry Jagels, while doing assess
ment work ON the Vegas, found some
fine gold ore.
Parties from Tonopah have a force
of men working George W. Leidy's
"Great Gulch" under the manage
ment of Mr.. York, and it is mine.
There are others, but the boys are
showed in and it is impossible to get
information.
Al "burre man F" broke through
the snow on the Grapevine range
and brought in ore that assayed high
in gold, silver, platinum, and a trace
of diamonds. He reports the dis
covery of salt lake about 60 miles
south of here, which has tomcod,
mackerel, founders and sardines in
it. There must be an underground
channel between it and the Pacific
ocean.
There was an entertainment given
here few days ago and it was up to
date. The recitations were fine, and
Messrs Stone, Montgomery brothers,
Frank Mitchell and VIM. Owsley
gave US the best program we have
heard in many day. In the vocal
line Mr.. Mitchell and Mrs. Smith
sang couple of songs that were
beautifully rendered. The little af-
fair was a surprise to those of us
who have listened to some of the
worlds musicians. The Montgomery
brothers are mining in the Palmetto
range, Harry Stone has been COW
boy, rancher, miner and any old
thing Young Mitchell is rancher
from Big Pine and VIM. Owsley is
well, he's known as Bill Owsley. All
the men read music as readily as an
ordinary man does his paper, and al
though they had never played to-
gether, they gave us a splendid pro
gram. It's pity that one who has
Emusic in his soul should be out in
the hills for years, away from civil
cation. But when they do get among
their fellows l fancy they enjoy it all
the more. VOLCANO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you
were looking for guaranteed salve
for sores, burns, or piles. Otto
Dodd, of Ponder, Mo-, writes: u
suffered with an ugly sore for a year,
but q box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
cured me-" It's the best salve 90
earth. 25c at r. M. Kings drug
store
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Removal of Office.

DR.. A. Barkan, Specialist fer dis
eases of the:eye, ear, nose and throat,
has moved his Offices to the Mutual
Savings Bank Building, No. Geary
ST., cor. Market, San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, VT
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of chronic constipation,
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills
broke int his house, his trouble was
arrested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at
r. NJ. Kings Drug Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02

ren's school room, where daily the
children OF those living aboard are
taught, says one Of the Brethre n
Bible truths and reading, writing,
and arithmetic; never to get angry
TO be obedisnt to parents and those
in authority, to live in peace and
love and harmony with one anoth.
or and with all. eHT
The Captain OF the boat and lea.
der and minister of the mission
Rev l.. T. Nichols, 10 a preacher
Of considerable fame. II is said
that he has travelled extensively
both in America and Europe, and
has been the means of doing AL
immense amount of good among
his fellow men.
While the boat was here Rev
Nichols preached several sermons
at the court house and was heard
by hundreds Of people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02
TRINA.

Crops looking very we'll in this
section.
Deller Watson, of Lola, is a fire.
quent visitor in this vicinity.
RLutherls Hardesty's horse ran
away few Sundays ago, tore up
his buggy and badly injured his
sister-in- law; he was very badly
hurt They were coming from the
Crittenden springs.
The singing at Lacy Hardin's
on Saturday night was largely at
tended.
Ed Large, who returned home
some time ago on visit, has left
again for his old post in the army
Every one regretted his depart,
ure.
Will Curnell, a we'll known far.
msr living near Irma, was pio'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02
HEBRON.

Not hearing anything from this
place for some time we think the
old correspondent must be gone
dead" so l will write some.
Rain is needed very badly in
this part of the county.
Miss Harvie Ainsworth return
ed Monday from lrma, where she
had been visiting her uncle.
Cornelius Virgins has a new
way of planting corn, " something
like this: with q double row corn
planter, a whole field without any
corn in it.
Walter Griffith was after me the
other day to buy his buggy; won
der what is the matter? If l knew
it was the buggy that had been at
tracing the attention of the young
Miss he has been handling around
| would buy it, but am afraid he
would get another.
Health is very good in this com
munity.
Free ferrisge to the Cave every
Saturday.
There is to be a big ice cream
supper Saturday night, given by
Thomas a. Herrin.
Mr.. Harmon Heath is out look
ing for farm.
l don't know what we will dc
now, as Henry Williams has got
ten his new buggy torn up. The
Nation" seems to be turning per.
feotly Green"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02
HARDESTy.
Wheat has been harvested and

Wheat has been harvested aud
is a poor crop.
Oats look well.
After an illness Of about thirty
years Mrs Sallie Raglin, a we'll
known citizen Of this neighbor-
hood, passed away a few days ago.
She was buried at Ithe old Hardin
graveyard. nth '1'
Hood Kennedy of Lola is min
ing on Della Orawford's place this
week. Ee''-...
The grand barbecue at this
place Saturday was a grand suo-
CESS; no one went away hungry OF
crippled.
We are glad to state that. one
new span to the iron bridge at
this place was erected last week
by the Bracket Bridge Company,
of Cincinnati. r
We raise our hat to the court
for an iron bridge instead of ano.
Their wooden one. .
Misses Jessie and Ora Hardin,
with their brother in law, l.. Har'
dssty and Courtney May, of Liv-
ingston county, went to the Crit.
tsndsn Springs Sunday, aud on
their return home Luther's horse
ran of and bruised Miss Jessie
face and left lower limb; Luther's
face and left hand were bruised
but no serious wounds were infiic
ted. The buggy was completely
torn up. - ...r|.
We are glad to say that Mr.. 81
Franklin, of Lsvias. has rentec
the Staten house and 10 at thii
writing putting up a nice stock o.
new groceries. ..i- -.' .t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02

nounced insane and taken to the
Hopkinsville asylum a short time
since.
Mrs Mary Quartermain is visit
iting relstives near Irma.
The ice cream supper at Mr.,
Dollins' was largely attended; ev-
cry one had nice time.
Miss Rosa Champion, of Berry
Ferry, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Helen Champion.
Sunday school at Liberty Grove
every Sunday evening at 3 o.
clock. T
Uncle Jake Bettis attended the
barbecue at Milford Saturday.
Ed. Large and Miss Mary Comp
ton attended Sunday school al
Ohklanu SUNDAY
Miss Rena Martin has been on
the sick list but is now improv.
ing.
Jesse White, who has been ab.
sent from his home for some time
returned last week.
Mr.. Jim Champion and Miss
Macy McMasters were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony las
Wednesday night, The ceremony
vas performed at Elizsbethtown
Ills; they left shortly after fol
their future home in Salem.
j. y. Foreman, of Ca se-in- Rock,
spent Thursday night at the resi-
dence of w. A. Tackwell.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-02
MISSIONARY BOAT,
The "MsgiddO" Visits Smlth'snc
A Unique Steamer.
AnlSItatsIlHe SAND or People

Several days ago says the Smith
land Banner. Smithland was visit
oil by the famous missionary stss-
msr "Msgiddo." under the charge
Of Capt. RsvL. T. Nichols, having
on board 50 souls, all dedicated to
mission work. The object OF their
missionary efforts. Gays one OF the
number, "is NOT the heather Chi
nee scattered up and down among
us, but theirs is essentially mis-
sion to profsssed christians. to
stir up church members to prepare
for the coming Of Jesus Christ
back to the earth, which evsht they
regard az near at hand, to provoke
christian people to lives OF greater
sanctity and self denial, and by
study OF the Word Of God to be-
come familiar with its true teach
ing" ss.
Thirty-four families have band
cd themselves together to carry on
this work. Capt. l.. T. Nichols
the originator and soul OF the
whole movement, thought steam
boat would be the cheapest and
best way Of accomplishing the end
in view, and drafted and planned
and superintendent the building oil
the boat from keel to pilot house
The boat docs credit to its builder
IL is certainlysa wonder OF design
aud execution. We were privileg
cd to 90 through and found 1t 10
b, more remarkably fitted within
than any outside view would sug.
Vest the faintsst idea Of. and total
~ unlike any Other stesmboat -
every particular, Oh the NAH
deck right midway of the boat, 4
the chapel. a light. airy, pleasant
room, l6x35, capable Of ssating 100
people. When not beng used f0'
service this is ths parlor end s't'
ting room. Adjoining 10 wallis ss'
pictures rsprsssnting Bible Oh
iscts and scripture notices. no
y, On the other side Of the meet
ipp room corridors ran the entire
lsSotb of, the boat, with antsroomi
oxI2 from Que end to the other
Tbsss staterooms are marvel,