davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09

Observation-Disclosures, Die ausdten
Soils fir boS @ouperneursomt iinb
nod ben lesten @eribtcn redt quite.
Ole Iiirfei III a dt ad ia q
9atoiQone 2anblpebr mobil, miro
ans Soloniti 9efobelt. @cgen lpcn2
Die Armenier, Waceoonier obcr Die
@lilgaren obcr aegen olle 5niammen2
Wtit oem Sriibling regt Iid)'s aui Dem
9olfon leit Sobrcn IN Oen nnriibigcn
&opfcn, iino Der Siirfc mill iif nid)t
iibcrrlmpeln laiicn.
Gbicogo's 9iirger Babe
nit 152,a34 gegcn 30,104 Stimmcr
fir Die 0eritaotlidung Der Stroben.
bobncn geltimmt. N,m lino ober Die
Siton5nerbGItniiie Gbicoeo's 10 scr.
%riittet, oob bas notbige @elb gum Mn'
tarf Der @abnen feblt. 80 miro bit
Stoot einen groBen Turnp anlegel
miiIien, ODER es bleibt bci'm Mlten.
IS q, meIhe 2uit, beutd
airifaniider aoloniit 81 iein!" i6rcibi
Der louisville Nn5cigcr". nSn Siio.
ipclt.Mfrifa nieoer bon Den Sereros
iibcriallen nno in Sit.girifa bon Der
Senibreden."
Wander Men h thu,
Widts. obne Mnoere I'M &otb Si ira
gen - mno oann tbllt er bod, mas
er mill.
Ger arme senator Bur.
ton! Gr ioll est Ieine Situngcn gan.
oIlein abbalten lno nod @elo o'rau
leeen. org. Sts5tg.,
Born melt uni
binten feline SoIoaten lit oas aenn
acidcn mand)cs Hrdiiocntidaits
BOGUS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

Deerfeld. Ird-"When sent for
the trial boz of Dosn's Kidney Pills /
hao been afflicted for two months with
pain In my back 90 bad that l could
not get from the house 70 the barn 1t
was called rheumatism. could get no
relief from the doctors. began to I'M
prove on taking the sample and got
two boxes at our druggist's. and al
though 6e years Of age | am almost a
new man. ! was troubled good deal
with my watsr-had to get up foar and
i've times q night. That trouble is
over with and once more can rest the
night through. Nv backache is all
gone. and l thank you ever 30 much
FOR the wonderful medicine. Doan's
Kidney Pills" Jno. H. Huber. Presi-
dent Ridgsville. Indiana. State Bank.
Belding, Mich. Jan. IA. 1901 re-
ceived trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They did me lots Of good. / can now
20 to bed and lie on my right sids-the
PAIN there - all gone. also the stomach
distress and belching of gas Is all
stepped. with the use of two boxes. -
Mrs. Z. 8. BEEN. X. +. ID. No. 2. Read
ing, Mich.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

hood, and his success is no doubt
due in large measure to his pro-
gressiveness. There is no greater
factor in the growth of the COM
munity, and no higher evidence
of the wisdom with which our
fathers have built, than our pub
lie. school system. Upon it
rests the future of our very exis-
tence as liberty loving and law
abiding nation. The results
obtained in the finished product
of our schools depend largely up
on, not only teaching and train
ing, but precept and example,
aud the relation OF such product
to our national being is as the
acorn to the oak. Too much praise
cannot be accorded Prof. Boone,
and his able corps of assistants,
for the good work they have
done.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

Fields of promise everywhere
await invasion and smile an in
vitation. An era of unprecedent-
ed and unlim tied possibility is
ahead, and we may attain any
end we seek with energy, pur-
pose and directness of aim.
Commencement is truly the COM
mencing, the beginning of a new
life. From books and teachers
we turn to the application OF
what we have learned from them,
Our dreams become realities,
We are boys and girls nc
longer, but men and women,
toilers on the great highways
which leads up and on.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

NJ. S. Quay, senator from Penn
sylvania, died at his home in
Beaver, Pa, last Friday after a
short illness, IN his seventy first
year. The funeral was held Tues
day of this week. He was per.
haps the most prominent of all
national republican politicians,
and has long been upon the stage
of political action. He was
known as one the shrewdest poll.
clans the republican party ever
had, and his death at this time
will be a hard blow to it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

Instead of being candidate
for reelection to the chairman
ship of the state central and ex.
ecutive committees, Allie Young
will erdeavor to have himself
named as one of the four dele
gates to the national convention
at st. Louis. Owing to the man.
ner in which he has abused the
confidence reposed in him by the
democratic party of this state it
is not thought that his candidacy
will be looked upon with favor
by the delegates assembled at
Louisville next Wednesday.
They have concluded that 1t is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

One after another of the south
ern states are sending delega-
tions to the ST. Louis convention
instructed to vote for Judge Par
ker as the choice of the solid
south. This is particularly graf
flying from the fact that Mr.
x12zz1xas.Ensas>A's a.'z.ua'auua suu.s'usosa1ss
Guy the SOUTH" Notwithstand-
ing his assurance that he could
buy it, like an article of so much
commercial value, he has failed
to get even recognition in any of
the state conventions so far held
and 1T is safe to say that he will
be no more successful in the
conventions yet to come. His
campaign in the First district
has been entirely devoid of in
terest-save perhaps to a few
editors who have Hearst money
to jingle-and it is not believed
that he will have any represen-
tation whatever from this dis
trict In the state convention.
which meets in Louisville next
Wednesday, June s. Up to date
there has been no valid reason
advanced by any of his followers
as to why Gibraltar democracy
should support him. The fact
of his having left considera BILE
sums of money in various news
paper Offices in the district, is
rather an argument against than
for him. He has misjudged the
democratic party. 1t is not for
sale, even though a few editors
have demeaned themselves by
accepting his gold; and he will
find in the end that his policy
was poorly conceived and his
plans badly executed. He may
buy and sell paper to his hearts
content, but he cannot buy the
democratic party any more than
he can pluck the stars from the
heavens.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

about time for Mr.. Young 10
promenade to the rear and he
seated, along with several Others.
once high in the party's esteem.
who have rendered themselves
most obnoxious by their high
handed dealings. The party has
issued the edIct, and 1T will be
enforced Whether he wants to
or not Mr.. Young must retire.
No men nor set of men can for
long hold the democratic party
under control.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
Decoration Day.

Decoration day at the city cemetery
promises to be an interestingly The
U. ID. G. have all the arrangements per.
fected for its proper observance, and the
public is generally invited to attend
Following is the program, which will
be begun at 2 80 today;
Prayer-Rev. III. @. johnson.
Song-"America "-everybody.
Address-Captain H.. A. Tyler.
Song -.'Tenting on the Old Cam n
Ground.
Solo by Rev II ID. Johnson; chorus
by veterans Of J. B. Ward camp U. CIV.
Decoration of graves.
Benediction,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03

The Hickman public school
closed Tuesday, and the many
children, who have been in con-
slant attendance for the past ten
months, will enter upon the oasis
Of childhood that is green with
memories for all--vacation days.
Professor Boone, principal OF
Hickman college, deserves
much credit for high efiicien-
cy of the school. His
scholarship and excellent meth
DDS in the schoolroom, as well as
an attractive personality, leave
their impress upon those who
pass under his tuition, and the
daily example placed before them
Of an upright, Christian life, such
~ il led by their principal, cannot
help but be of inestimable value.
He takes . great interest in all
movements looking to the up
building and uplifting of the
ideals in scholarship and man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
Ladies Aid Society Entertained.

Mrs. L. A. Ledford, assisted
by Miss Marie Brevard enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society OF
the M. Z. church at her pleasant
home on Cumberland street
Tuesday afternoon, from four y
six.
During the two delightful
hours an excursion was mad
| points--9f@-interest-s-anS
pass enclosed IN a dainty
containing the necessary me4 |
of transportation tiny pencil
Miss Observation-Disclosures II
charge-requested that each
guest write the names of the
stations as they were reached.
deciphering them from some
puzzling questions printed on
their tickets. The rapidity of
travel made sightseeing quite
out of the question, so nothing
can be SAID on that point.
When Hickman was again
reached-after an unprecedented
hasty trip-it was learned that
Mrs. G.. IL. Hubbard had the
greatest number of correct an
swers, and for her superior
k now e d g e on geographical
points, was awarded first prize.
dainty souvenir spoon, EN-,
graved with the date, May thirty
first. Mrs. Durham came in for
second-a pretty white silk fan,
after which all were served wit
tempting refreshments.
1t was learned just before
bidding adieu to the hostess, af.
ter a most enjoyable afternoon
and trip, that the occasion was
the anniversary of her marriage.
whereupon one and all were
profuse in wishing her many
joyous returns of the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Tomorrow Saturday

IOmorroW Saturuay) Tue
county democratic convention
will be held in Fulton, and while
it is contrary to all law or prece-
dent to hold the county conven-
ton in any but county seat
towns, yet the interference OF the
state chairman has made this
violation possible, and it will be
held there regardless of the law or
the rights Of Hic kman in the
matter. Fulton having secured
the convention, it now devolves
upon the rank and file of the
party to attend it en- masse, and
assert their right to a voice in
the management of the party's
affairs, and prevent if possible
the scheme of the minority to
send an uninstructed-or what is
skelf l H3sr But fEaff
bounden duty, as democrats and
citizens, to attend this conven-
ton and make certain that the
majority shall rule and the will
Of the party be done. Moth
ing is to be gained by complain
ing. Action is what is needed
action that will count-and now
is the time, and the convention
the place, for action. So long as
the majority submit to the rule
OF the minority, SO long as they
sit down and do nothing but COM
plain, so long as they peacefully
submit to the control that is be
ing exercised over them by the
few, just so long will the minori-
ty rule and the sentiment of the
great majority go unheeded.
The rank and file Of the party is
all powerful, and every demo-
crat. who possibly can, should
attend the convention and, by
his vote, register "kick" that
will count against futher domi-
nation Of the many by the few.
Make it a point to attend the
convention and lend your assis-
lance to again enthrone the ma
jority in power. 1t cannot be
done by kicking alone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
THROWN FROM A WAGON.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thro
from his wagon add severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says 1t IS the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a wei
known citizen OF North Plain. Conn
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains aud bruises. 1t will effac,
cure in one-third the time required nv
any other treatment. For sale BY T. II
Swayne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
That Cry "OH, MY BACK"
The little missionary Doans Kidney Pills free trial
carries ease, rest, comfort. Most People need kid
ney help; they who choose Doan's get it
help that counts.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back
and loin pains overcome Swelling OF
the limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct Urine with brick dust
sediment. high colored, pain in passing,
dribbhng, frequency, bed wetting.
Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and
gravel, relieye heart palpitation, sleep
lessness. headache, nervousness, dizzi-
pess
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-06-03
FOR SALE.

40 acres of land on No. and two
and one half miles from Hickman. so
acres cleared. Price $500. one half
cash, balance to suit. Also 2l0 acres
fine timber land on James Bayou.
ADDRESS III. Nj. Brown
Charleston, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
HOSPITAL PATIENT WAOES
MUD, CLAD IN NIGHT ROBE
Escapes Attendants and Policemen
Find Him in Water Soaked Cloth
ing-Return in Ambulance.
FEIGNS SLEEP IN WARD

Clad only in night robe, with his feet
bare delirious with fever, John Hendricks
wandered away from the City Hospital
early yesterday morning and was found
over an hour later by Bicyclemen Hull
and Griffin wandering in the rain on West
Eighteenth street.
The man was returned to the hospital
in the ambulance apparently little the
worse for his experience.
How Hendricks escaped from the ward
he was in without the attendants noticing
him is unknown. The man apparently was
asleep when the nurse visited him a few
minutes before he escaped. and though he
he had been slightly delirious during the
earlier hours of the night his case was not
serious enough to require close watching.
1t is believed that Hendricks, in his
delirium, feigned sleep when the nurse of
the ward visited him and then, waiting
until she at the end of the room,
escaped and wandered from the building.
He wrapped himself in the blanket on his
bed before going.
Hendricks lives on South Senate avenue
and was admitted to the hospital about
the first of the month. He is suffering
with la grippe and is not considered dan
gerOusly i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
SAYS He WAS PROSECUTED
FOR BECOMING CHRISTIAN
Former Jewish Rabbi Dramatically
Relates How His Mother Dis
owned Him After Conversion.
WAS BELIEVED INSANE

Although prosecuted by many, twenty
times arrested in Baltimore for declaring
Christ before the Jews, cast out of my
home. stoned by my own people, to-day
gladly stand in the temple of the living
God"
This is the statement given out Sunday
afternoon by Rabbi Selman, a converted
Jew. in the Tabernacle at Massachusetts,
avenue and East street.
In a fifteen-minute talk the rabbi told
in interesting way the persecution he
had suffered incident to his conversion to
Christianity.
THE hardest thing BORE" he said, was
when my mother shut her door forever on
my face. My birthplace is in Russia. that
awful land, but thank God my home is
mother. whom / yet love fondly, that her
eyes many be opened TO the Son of the liv
ing God. / know not just how mine were
opened, but they were, for l was once
blind and now see.
II can see, for have converted 365 Jews
and preached His gospel throughout the
world. / remember when / first was con-
WINGED of Christ 1 proclaimed it in the
synagogue and they put me in a cellar for
two days-charge insanity.
THAT insanity seemed to last, and to-day
though on account of II, l am without a
home and friends, l know 1 have a friend
in Jesus Christi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
OWNERS SHOULD Be ABLE
TO CLAIM STOLEN PROPERTY
Detective Captain Says that Num-
bers of Watches and Bicycles
Should Be Recorded.
THEFTS THUS PREVENTED

eff people could only be taught the value
of learning the number of their watch and
their bicycles, more watches and bicycles
that are stolen would be recovered"
Captain Kinney, of the detective force,
leaned back in his chair at headquarters
yesterday, pulled for a moment on a big
cigar, then continued:
Now, every day some one, or maybe a
dozen, report that their bicycle or watch
has been stolen. Not one out of every ten
of these people know the number on the ar
ticle and some of them don't even know
they are numbered.
"Pawnbrokers are only required to report
the, number on the case and the movement
of every watch they receive 10 US. Now. IL
a man has the number of his watch and
furnishes il 10 US. II that watch is pawned
or sold in this city. will get it. But
without the number, We are up against il.
Yesterday five stolen bicycles were re-
ported to US. But one man knew the num-
Der of his wheel and two others were able
to get the number by calling on the dealer
they purchased the wheel from. We recov-
cred the three wheels. The other two are
still missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
PEACE STILL EXISTS, AMID
MANY WARNING ELEMENTS
Modern Turmoil, Says Minister,
insufficient to Stife Efforts
for Quietude.
CONTRASTS BRING UNITY

The Rev. Albert Hurlstone, of Roberts
Park NJ. e. Church, selected the subject of
THE Philosophy of Peace" for his dis
course yesterday. On account of the Russo
Japanese controversy and a number of
smaller disturbances the subject was of
special interest.
I'm an age when we are accustomed to
talk about fierce competition " said he,
the struggle for existence and the sur
vival of the fittest,' K may sound strange to
some ears TO speak of perfect peace The laws
of nature seem to be arranged on the prin-
ciple of anita gonistic forces, and out of the
struggle to maintain them in equilibrium
comes all the glorious phenomena of the
world. So in the moral world there are
what we regard as antagonstic forces
joy and sorrow, fear and comfort. love and
awe, and in the constant struggle which
ensues to keep the equilibrium the souls
faculties are educated and our highest life
perfected.
LAS out of the alterations of fire and
frost, sun and shade drought and vapor,
storm and calm, dew and hail. night and
day, summer and winter, come the glories
of the sky and the treasures of the earth,
so out of the checkered experiences of the
righteousness.
1.-The effect of righteousness is peace and
the work of righteousness qUietness and
assurance forever.
ITO get at the secret of peace we must
know the forces that make for unrest and
disquietude The most popular philosophy
in the world. taking for it's basis the COM
mon experience Of mankind, teaches that
peace is logically impossible; that all ma
ture is full of blind and endless striving
that existence means desire, and desire
means misery that thus the world and life
there is no escape from discoEtent, except
in insensibility and extinction. In oppoSi-
ton to all this the Bible gives us the secret
of contentment and peace and shows us
how Christ restores the music of the soul
by bringing the life into accord with the
infinite music of Gods perfect universe. To
love what God loves and to hate what God
hates, to be obedient to His will insures
the peace of God, which passeth under
standing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
PURE WATER AND SUNLIGHT
NEEDED IN CHRISTIAN LIFE
Social Gospel Is Distinguished
from Ancient Creeds by the
Rev. Mr.. Newbert.
HYGIENE SUPPLANTS SIN

Hygiene and sanitation are much better
known to social science than to theology"
was one of the statements made by the
Rev. E. Z. Newbert in his address on THE
Supremacy of Character in Religion at
the All Souls Unitarian Church yesterday
morning.
He took the ground that personal well
spiritual cleanliness is a necessity TO
Christian living. In continuing his re-
marks, he amplified the quotation, Clean
illness is next to godliness,' in the following
words:
"Old religious notions are being forgot
ten. There is everywhere less talk of piety
and more of righteousness. Indeed, we are
rather suspicious of the pious man. Has
he other credentials?
rs he man, and does he prove 1t? The
past was wont TO speak of holy men. The
present commits its trusts to manly men.
This thinking, however. is not generally
and who say that all our culture, all our
moral training, all our manhood and wom-
anhood counts for nothing.
''Sin and salvation are still familiar top
les. Man in society is a fact. Theology is
losing to social science The sociologist is
busy with the hard problems of life in great
cities. or he is studying crime and its treat
ment. He neither cares about sin as a
theory nor knows aught of the prescribed
remedies for it's cure.
1--WE quarantine disease, we clean foul
tenements, we let air and sunshine into
child life. The water we drink is analysed,
and pure food demanded Light is turned
on to unsanitary conditions, crime is stud
led and an attempt is made TO get at the
psychology of the criminal
Hygiene and sanitation are novels bet
ter known to social science than 10 theology.
They sound strange and unpoetic: yet as
health is better than disease, so do these
familiar words in religion. What a ire
mendous uplift would be felt IL the whole
world clean and unclean, would join In this
confession Of faith; / believe in health.
I believe I'm pure water, pure foods. pure
air and sunshine. believe in sewerage, in
clean towns and cities. ! believe in the
teaching of science as to the origin of evil
and suffering. ] believe in intelligence,
/ believe in goodness. beauty and truth. l
believe in man at his best. l believe in
the wholesome the normal the happy life."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
ANTI-SALOON WORKERS
WAGE A CAMPAIGN HERE
Addresses Against Liquor Traffic
Made from Local Pulpits by
League Officers.
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED

Yesterday was known as field day" for
the Indianapolis local Anti-saIoon League
and many Of the pulpits Of the city were
occupied by local officers and men inter
ested in the work of suppressing the liquor
traffic. p. A. Baker general superintendent
of the American League with headquarters
at Columbus, o., and the Hon. T. II. Clark,
from the same place, addressed the congre-
cations at both morning and evening serv-
ices. The Rev. Mr.. Baker spoke at the
Meridian-street NJ. e. Church in the fore
noon and at the Fletcher-place Methodist
Church at night. Mr.. Clark occupied pull
pits at the First Friends Church in the
morning and at the Brightwood Methodist
Church at night. Mr.. Clark is the author
Of the Clark local option bill, which passed
the House of the Ohio State Legislature.
but failed in the Senate by one vote. A
similar act known as the Beal law, was
passed in the Ohio Legislature two years
ago
The local field force, consisting of State Su-
perintendent u. G.. Humphreys, the Rev. E.
5. Schumacher. the Rev. j. w. Richards,
the Rev, ]. f. Lewis and the Rev. w. c.
Helt, assisted in the programme of the
day and preached on the liquor question at
various churches. At these meetings a
general idea OF the Antf-saloon League
work was presented, and the progress it
HdS IduS, DOln III l1lQldna ana the various
States in which the league is organized.
Subscriptions for its support were also
taken. The result of the days work was
very satisfactory to Mr.. Baker and num-
Der Of the local force, who met at the Eng
lish last night.
From what 1 have seen of the work of
the local league" said Mr.. Baker, the gen.
eral superintendent, last night, II am very
we'll pleased. L would come to this con-
clusion. however, had / never visited In
dianapolis at all. judging from what have
seen in the liquor papers. They are making
bitter fight against the league here, which
fact In itself is convincing evidence that
the league here is doing splendid work
have no fears that the Nicholson law will
ever be repealed If anything, ii will be
strengthened" In speaking of the results
OF the Beal law, which will have been in
force two years next May, he said that 100
towns had been voted dry in Ohio. The
Beal law makes it optional with each town
and city TO permit the sale of liquor
There will be a meeting of the state
board of trustees this afternoon at league
headquarters, in the Baldwin block The
election of officers will take place at this
meeting.