davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of }
3 Orner. Franklin Grove. III. For four
YEARS it defied all doctors and all reme-
dies Bnt Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns. Bruises, Skin EruptionRsnd
Piles. 25c at R. G. Stockton's I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Representative CLARK Fatally III.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 19-Represen-
tatiye w. c. Clark. of Paducah, the
Oldest member of the house, started
home on the train in a dying condition
from pneumonia. He was accompan-
led by his son. and every precaution
was take1i to make him comfortable.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Receives > verdict For s11 ooo,

Harrodsburg. KY, Feb. 1S.-In cir
cult court here the jury in the case Of
Owen Curd against the c.. N. o. & T..
p. railway. brought in a verdict for
S11, 900. Curd was injured in a wreck
at Sunbright. Tenn. and brought suit
far $4,000 damages.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Have You Indigestion?

II YOU have Indigestion, Kodol Dys-
'epsia Cnre viii cure N"u 1t has cur
ed thousands.lI is cnring people every
day-every hour. Y0n owe II to your
self to give il trial You will eontin-
ne to suffer until You do try it There
is no other c6inbination of d,gestants
thai aieeRt sa99 bald at the same
tigef: - Gd2l does, both. Kalol cures.
and rebdflds Sold by
VI. Q. Stockton I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Public Library openlno.

Covington, KY, Feb. 19.-The library
board met Thursday and fixed upon
Wednesday, March 1s, at / o'clock, as
the date Of the public opening for in
spection Of the new library and audi
forum at Scott and Robbins streets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chrome indigestion and nervous de-
bility." writes f ]. Green, of Lancas-
ter, n. H. No remedy helped me until
began using Electric Bitiers. which
did me more good than all the medi-
cInes / ever used. They have also
Kept my wife 10 excellant health for
years She saws Electric Bitters are just
splendid for female troubles; that they
are a gand tonic and invigorater fos
weak, run down women. No other medi-
enc can take its place in our family
FRY them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by r. G. Stockton I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

Hartford. KY, Feb. 19.--The new
Bank of Centertown, this county. will
open for business Saturday. The Off
GERS are: w. A. Rome, president; AL.
win Rowe, vice president; H. H. Lewis.
cashier. Capital stock, $4,000.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
An Early Riser.

Strong. healthy, active constitution
depends largely on the con 1iiIon OF the
liver The famous little pills known
As DeWiit's Little Early Risers not on
lv cleanse the system. i'ut they streng-
then the action Ofthe liver aud rebuild
he tissues supporting that organ.
Little Early Risers are absolutely GER
ain 20 produce results that are salts
factory in allncases. Sold by r. G.
Stockton I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Kentucky Y. M. c. A.

Bowling Green. KY. Feb. 19.-The
26th annual state convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. convened here Thursday
night. More than 400 delegates are in
attendance. The principal address
Thursday night was made by Judge
Selden P. Spencer, of st. Louis.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

An Observation Wheel, the biggest
revolver ever made, having a diameter
of 300 feet, stands on Skinker road
at the st. Louis Fair Twenty-Five
searchlights are installed in the cars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
About IS Acres
S. H. THORPE
- 4 7 1OlNI L
Master Commissioner NJ. G. q


All parties having claims against t. A
Robinson. are notified 10 file same with the
undersigned, properly verified. - or beiore
April list, 1901. or same VII be barred.
JAS. s. cRUTCRER. Assignee
ONCE at Crutcher Evans furniture store :.
17f2m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

Heavy Oversize sand
the preties neint thee
ca SAND of
Sin
at the vOwestp
IN
Dlt
We
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

Authorities on criminology say that
a majority Of criminals use opium.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24
Nearly Forfeits HisIite

No man ever yet went out looking for
misery who came home without il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

Our goods entirely the very latest things
be bought in winter stus and bought prices possibly
lower than replace them for next fall. But
believe allowing goods from
becoming old hewOrn of date but prefer to sell them
at sacrifice that may again offer you the things
nnytE fall
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-24

6 no IS Approaching

Tht the an. -gery0ody likes to freshen up their
homes with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Care. OF Grc., Wc.l,h.

The troubles OF the rich received q
sorcible illustration In q recent con.
versation between Senator Clark. OF
Montana and one OF bis friends. &C
cording TO the New York Times. The
senator said he had once received from
an English syndicate an offer Of $50
900. 900 for his mining property.
why didn't you take ity- asked his
friend
IL want to live a little longer" vas
the ambiguous answer.
"what do you mean1-
WELL said the senator. slowly. 1T
may reem strange to you. but N had
sold out for &So.oooooo wouldn't
be alive to-day. | nrmly believe. Just
think what II means to invess $50. ooo.-
600. All the work and worry suffered
by all mankind since the death Of
Adam would not be equal to the work
and worry involved In trying to In
vest Il right No. sir; want to live.
aud declined the job. I'm too old for
work like that"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
TRYING TO AVOID AMBIGUITY.
Difficulties 81 Ii Ga Enxfs.h sho~s o.
Ioafsl q rfs-

Difficulties 81 In ia Engfish Sbovn o.
Postal Cards
Perhaps the most striking Of all in
stances Of the difficulty OF avoiding
ambiguity when one endeavors llka
the thrifty sdver1iserj 10 be iaconie Il
10 be seen fl the history OF postal
cards At least dozen attempts have
been nnde-nosily IN our own Ian
qua ee-to express the simple PROPOSE.
ton that the message On postal card
must be confined 60 one side. Even
yet tie problem IL not wholly solved
The English postal departments for
mer Inscription. The address only To
be written on this side" was held 10
bar the use Of a typewriter OF a print
ing press. which WIS not at all thu
intention OF the posfoffice- The only
has now been dropped. in Difference to
colonial precedent. and there Is no
direct prohibition against carrying the
letter over 10 the face of the postal
card. jet the correspondent who tries
that plan will hardly be blessed by the
recipient. who Is fined a penny
The Americans had 10 fewer than
six shots before they could satisfy
themselves in this apparently simple
thing. On their early postal cards
they inscribed. Nothing but the ad-
dress can be placed on this side
which was neither true nor elegant
Nothing but address TO he on this
side was more 10 tie point But II
looked clumsy. and the next issue was
Write only the address on this side
which WAS objected 10 as barring the
Write the address only
on this SIDE. the message on the other
and was promptly criticised
as being both clumsy and Ambiguous.
Then the word only was dropped. with
out much Improvement Finally. says
the Loacon Pail Mall Gazette. Brother
Jonathan gave up his struggle TO he
or sinal. and simply adapted the
French announcement into This side
Tor address only When a government
cannot DO better than this
The mere private advertiser may take
heart: and after all. is any one ever
missed by these ambiguous advertise
ncutsf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR POLITICIANS
IN POSITION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.

j. INGALLS,. o Of
moi
~ no be
a
derably Legislatures
weeks
elected beginning
'The his Senate
the House furnished by Clay The relative attractive
however and there several why the Senator far
THE Of Senator with social prestige which wanting
Representative the smaller
and therefore each of lis members able command share OF
addition this the the senate activity because of It's
Presidential OF
house. has been able through its amendment the
the freedom OF debate which enjoys gives chance Cor all OF its members
the nrst rank like Senator Daniel Of Virginia and spoon OF Wisconsin
wiling
give their large private income in the Senate which
small fraction could undoubtedly
outside
III that the hghestt
honors
private sufficient them the ordinary ssss
OF he"-Louisyine courierJournaL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
evER DESCRIBE your HuseY :
Il Not. Try Ii Sometime on the ~e-s
Mau-

L AAE-
The man at the news stands might
know. ATS Gibbons horered uncer.
ralnly around the pictorial exhibit. try.
NJ TO screw up = suddenly waning
courage and then found voice 20 say
ensaglnEiy:
i an locking fcr my husband
-Mhst did you say. ladys~ The nsp
ssopp In bis work OF sorting papers.
I'm looking FOR my Husband He's
been waiting for me here for long
tine-wiih paru-but he's gone
now. I thought perhaps be had Ieft
some message here with YOU
WHIST kind OF looking man wss hep
asked the news clerk. lie leaned for.
ward c5mpanloazhly.
-He-he's tall. and clean shsrcn.
with lisai overcoas- and blue eyes
AMI SIZE CROPPED around for SONG
distinguishing Characterize &c to elicit .
Z cam Of response---a square chln--
With diuple in IT, she felt her own
fa.uousncss. -fou-you'o know him II
you ssw him
The clerk turned TO boy who had
sppeared behird the counter.
did you see a man with = hight
overcost. and q spasm passed over
his face--sni dImpie in his cain,
Did be leave any message hereg- Mira
Gibbons felt b ltiy that be was laugh
Ing at her, although be looked Impas-
sire.
Nav said the boz. he didn't leave
no message with me- He added on
Il amt seen no one hang
ng round but chunky fe.les with =
black mustache.-
He hasn't seen anyone but stout
nan with 4 black mus,scne.- reported
he clerk officially. while TWO pairs q
eyes stared al her Ia dlsconesrsino
Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

parishes. but woe TO the church fha
had = reputation for meanness IN
money matters He visited one such
where. after service. the deacon sa ID;
well. DIR. Parker. as to your feer'
1T is fifty pounds"
The deacon demurred; DR.. Parker In.
sisted. Finally the officials OF the
church got together and paid over the
NIFTY pounds. Then DR.. Parker said:
Now, this is not for myself. Some
time ago you had so-and so'--nien.
uoniEg somewhat obscure minister
TO preach here. You know that his
church Is a struggling one. and that he
10 poor man with a large family
You refused 10 pay him more than his
bare railway fares To redeem this
iniquiiy On your part ! have charged
you ffty pounds. and shall send il
on 10 him as bis fee for the sermons
he preached here."-Youih's Compan
lon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
To Him thar Hath

Philanthropy and business are
rather curiously related IN the minds
OF some people. as the Lewiston Jour
nal suggests by an anecdote OF Maine
farmer. He lived In Cape Elizabeth
and when be went TO Portls.id be In
variably favored certain friends with
samples OF bis produce.
Perhaps II only happened So but
anyway these friends were always well
TO do. and Mr.. Lufkin never unhitched
the old horse TO drive home without
finding. tucked away In the wagon
something In return fully a. valuable
as his tribute OF vegetables II not
more so.
The neiehbOrs mott tba, be always
left his little remeusbrances with peo-
pie who were well fixed SO one
day. when eggs were away Up In price.
and be was starting TO town with
lot OF fresh ones for a certain friend
some one said to him curiously:
why don't you give those eggs to
some poor fsmilyy-
Ohio" said Mr.. Lufkin. easily. poor
people can't afford TO eat eggs At this
time OF year. Eggs is hlghr'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
C O @ .
Short

At 4 dinner OF Federated Women In
St Paul. the other day. one Of the
gentle sex. responding TO the toast.
The Ideal Man" said: Man IL the
paragon OF animals. On his own
ground be surpasses the lion 10 mag
aansmify. the fox in acumen. the par
rot In repartee. the monkey IN yersa-
fllify. the ant in thrift. the fish In self
control. the spider IN all that goes 10
make up a valued member Of society.
] dare say that. II all the facts were
known. man is more OF an absolute
success than the muller
An amusing instance Of a minister
stumbling on a text OF a humorous
personal application Is that related Of
a wldower. who had remarked within
a year after his hrEt wife's death.
His friends and congregation thought
him very expeditions. and on the next
Sunday. when his text was announced.
they could scarcely control themselves
He rose IN his place In his pulpit and
ssld: My beloved brethren. fou
viii ind my text in the seventeenth
verse OF the fourth chapter Of Second
Corinthians. Our light affection.
which Is for the moment"
Writ Gerrare. In his volume on
Greater Russia" says that In the
Cars country one may not call an
other fool-there Is scr.ptural IN
junction against that. and IL Ia conse-
quentiy legal orense. too. Not long
ago. a '-vint'' player called bis partner
a fool for needlessly trumping their
trick. The offended man brought bis
accuser before the court The culprif
pleaded provocstion. and. knowing
that the judge would be passionate
follower Of the national game. explain
ed the matter In detail The Judge be-
came interested: got excited as the
particulars OF the play were given Il
took the trick with my queen. and. In
stead OF throwing away. E,y partner
played the k.ngr- shouted the sbuser-
The sool," said the Judge: -ah-hem-
next case"
On the day OF ex-PresIdent Ciere-
lands first Inauguration in Washing
ton. ID. C.. the late Thomas 7. ochil-
tree took a cab 10 20 10 the Capitol
The driver was drunk. and the horse
ran away Tom was thrown out
and SO severely injured that be was
on cruiches for more than a year. He
sued the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. which owned the cab. for $1,000
damages. His friends jocularly in
sisted that be would cling 10 those
crutcbes until the suit WAS decided
Meanwhile be went 10 3 Clover Club
dinner In Philadelphia and being
called on TO speak. arose TO respond.
with no crutehes In sight As soon as
he uttered the words. -Mr. President
Mr.. posiiethwaife. Of the Pennsyira-
mia Railroad. che OF the brightest fel- |
lows IN the club. sang out: Colonel
0chiltree. where are your crutchss-"
II was enough 10 ncor most men. but |
tom" was equal 10 the emergency.
Quick as a fash came this answer;
Under the table. sir. where you WIN
be IN q few minutes Mr. Postie-
ihwaiie Joined as heartily as anybody
Ia the laugh following this knock
sown blow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The bee teaches us to be industrious
No bee ever shirks bis work.
He teaches us to be loyal and oberi-
cnt Bees obey and love the queen
who rules them.
They teach Us to be fond Of our
homes- No bee leaves bis home ex-
ccpt for a time n he can help It
They teach ne to be clean Nothing
can be cleaner than the home OF the
bee.
They show much sympathy or kind
fellow feeling for each other In dis
trcss. and win never leave a friend In
trouble without trying tc help him.
They are very early risers.
They delight In fresh air.
They are very peaceful. and seldom
quarrel or night among themselves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

middle. and . prar which sveryeo1y
thought had b<en made ~ . abr n
some desperate hsDd-to-haDd cSnntee
with . hated foe.
Harris was always tho kind anA
courteous and clear. handed gentleman.
He loved bis fellow man lie was
ready 10 share his last dollar with
anyone who seemed TO be In stress
or sorrow. Great thought issued firm
his fruitful mind PfodlSious schemes
and enterprises were the children Of his
Intellect. Untold millions. Ia which h<
had no share. have been the creatures
OF his light. suaye suggestions Hs
never wrongfd man or woman He
was Incapable OF deceit or preten~c.
But when be talked all men listened.
Out Of the crumbs Of his opulenf sug'
gesiion others gathered fame ard for
tune. Ard be died p3ori He had made
many men rich He had Distributed
succor. hope. encoura Sssnenf. as the
sowcr filings bis seed. But be always
saw ths bread upon the water and
be never lost his faith tn man lie
was Marx TwsIn's seIerk-Washlng'
ton Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
So s,rcc, car sr.,. Cor Her.

Lots OF funny things happen righ
along on these cars said a conducioi
on the Fourteenth stree; line TO a pas
senger. one day last week. See the
large woman standing lnsideT' be con
tlnued. using his index finger. We'll
shc boarded my car at the Treasury,
and unless somebody leaves the car
I'm OF the opinion she'll be standing
when we reach Mount Pleasant. and
all for her treatment of a poor, umid
little man who failed to resign bis seat
to her. a space that she could not have
occupied TO save her life. and she knew
II: but some women. In order TO make
men occupying seats feel uncomforta-
bic. will do anything from smother.
ing them with their aggressive bundles
down to standing on their feet all OF
which this woman had tortured the 1T
tie man with. and she finally was the
cause OF sending the whole car into
roars OF laughter. With the woman.
standing In front OF him and swinging
ON to a strap. the little man tried to get
ND. and. as the large woman thought.
TO offer her his seat at last. Quite loud
enough for every one to hear, she said.
with complete satisfaction and In tone
calculated TO freeze anything: oh. |
Insist that you keep your seat. sir. I
have stood for ten squares. and guess
| can stand the rest OF the way and
he was fairly showed back into his seat.
Very soon he tried to get up again I
explained to you. sir. that am per-
fectly able to stand. and would not
have your seat
"'But' cried the little man. I want
to get on and everybody laughed but
the large n."--washinHton Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

would prefer. The illustration show,
COCK OF sheep rounded up for the
English army by the native scouts and
hangers on. To the credit OF the Brit.
ish officers II should be mentioned thu
they never fai! to pay for any AM
mails they may feel obliged to take In
this unccremonious manner. though
the owners suffer a long period OF be
wsiilng their supposed ill-fortune. 40
Il 10 impossible for the average Soma
to understand why anybody
who 10 not required to pay his debs
should be foolish enough to do 20.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
ALL come HOME TO JAIL.
Queer System of treating Convict.
praetiesd ia Hilo. Hawaii.

Queer System of treating Convict.
Praetieed ia Hiio. Hawaii.
The most unique method for handl
ing petty yloiators Of the law" re
marked gentleman at the Ralelgl
last evening. lis in daily operation al
lilo. the capital OF tie island OF Ha
vail l was sealed Oh lhe porch OF ia,
Z H4l0 Hotel one day last WINTER, tryins
10 eyade The mosquitoes aud the sun
shine. when noticed a score Of ia
lives In striped canvas uniforms break
in.o dead run in the direction OF the
Z Jail. The heavy Iron doors swung open
10 admit them. and they hled la one by
one 10 become prisoners Tor the night
learned LATER that these men were
'short-lerm' eonyiets. aud that their
hurry WAS inspired By the fear that
they might be locked out OF jail"
-IBul how did they escaper' be was
asked
"Escaper' repeated the narrator.
They id DOT escape. they were turn
ed loose al In the morning aud IN
strueged 10 report behind the bars AT
8 in the afternoon. Let me explain:
An alleged erimHal is tried. nrlcied.
AID sentence passed upon him. Should
his term exceed one year be Is connn.
ed in eeli an the third no0r OF the
jail. from which escape is practically
impossible. II he Is "shor,-iernl"
man. however. be is lifted Up with
blue aud white striped canvas suit ard
hired out BY the day 10 conuactors or
the managsrs u nelghboring plznsa-
tions- His wages. usually - crnls per
tunafe con,lcis are BON fed aud lodg
ed Ia jail. and In addition TO their
clothes arc allowed a small ration Of
tobacco. Every morning. after break.
fast. they may be sevn eusbarking On
their dulirs They arc 90; seafd d IN
any manner. shape. or form. 10 fact. II
resolves itself Into an extreme case Of
honor among thieves
III Isn't once IN year that escape Is
even attempted aud the records IN the
county jan show but one instance
where such an attempt has been sue
49, 49, - - "ttfr@'tAta - ~ aAf-rf Dc
lated enlpri,s running ni The top o.
their speed Tor fear The doors Of this
novel institution VIII be c.ossd against
ihem. Those that may arrive later are
admiited through another entrance.
sns al additional three or -four days /
arc added 10 their tern a. punishment
Tor their tardincsA-
How DO you account for this Pc
-uilar system beinx ain In sogncy-
3as asked.
1T sris;s merely because - It's ~. 1
,c.eney. Hlio IL coast town: the Pa
,inc occau guards Il safely on The easi.
While 10 The west ward ihr, IL moth
nr bot the hsh rosd and the jungle
rhe lnnElr and ihr sca mean dsaih.
nd the high read capture. 20 you sse
here IL . stronger force than honor
shlch inpcls the return OF the coarlc;
o hls prison home"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

They were considered more orna nental
than useful In the colder climate of
northern Europe they became a neces.
siiy. and the manufacture OF them be-
came a recognized employment In the
twelfth century, when they were fash
Toned chiefly OF cloth. In the reign OF
Edward ii. they assumed a reseln-
biance OF those now worn. At the
courts OF Spain and Italy they were
fashioned OF silk and were made enor.
mously large.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
A M.NGlING OF DELICATE AND AUSTERE
Effects IN THE HIGH TURNOVER COLLARS.

mngins n lew
linen collars which with embroidered
Other linen collars Of the
Is
they freedom
which attained popularity clerical
which