davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
saprens Court or Appeals.

, W. English President Mason county.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
Homer n. Holt. Grecnbrier Co.
N. II. Dent Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrick. Crisr.
=. y. Long. Clerk. Kama wha Co.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Conveuss At ChatlestoR Second Wednesday In
ycnuary. Wheeling. first Wednesday In June
sharlestown. 1rst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16

Here is the advertisement OF
Justice OF the Peace out in Indiana:
SIMON VILE,
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
CoNvEYANCEs MADE
and Acknowledgements taken. Nup-
tial ties made on the latest improved
plan on reasonable terms at any
hour Of the day or night.
n B-Extra charges will be
made for kissing the BRIDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
Magistrates.

Kingwooi District, Joseph NJ Goodwin and
Jo9oph A. Miller.
vailey. H ~ Martin and A. j. DeDerry.
LYON, EIgone Wuggius and James McGee
Reno. II. h. Wheeler and Lucas Forinan.
Ulion Julius Scheer and A. VI. Berry.
Portland. John W. viii and Albert q Mason.
Pleasant. Levi Y. Miller and ID. II. Martin.
Grant. j. II. Feather and ]. X. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16

Members ofCeugress.

cheslss J. Faulkaer, Msrtinsburg. Berkeley
County.
. johnson N. Camden. Parkorsburg. Wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
cOnstabIes.

KinEwood. Thomas Hawker and Geo. r Hon-
man.
Valley. Emanuel Dixon aud J. =. Watson.
Lyon. I. W. criss and W. II. Taylor.
Rono. +. NJ Ualbritter and c. r. Rideuour.
Union. ID. w. Myers and Geo. Geissmsn.
Portland, A. j. Beatty and Zack Fleegle.
Pleasant. J. 8. Kelly and T. l.. Guthrie.
Grant, p. Weltner and j. w. Michael.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
Julge. Th:rl " iieIaI district.

WiIuam q. WorIey, kinRWOOd, Preston Co.
Aipheus Garrison, Monongala Co.
JHige. Thru Js tielai District.
Joseph T. Hoke, Kink c d, Preston County.
CON ssIoNRRs IN cHANcERY.
p Gro. n, ID. NJ. wotring James A
jackson and ell j. Fortnoy.
REC OF THE COURT.
Col. James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
oeHMIssIoSERs COUNTY copRT.
Valley. Mason Watson. President.
Kingwood. j. L. Mckenzie.
LION, David j. Walls
Reno. MJset T. Sinclair.
Portland. William A. McCinnis.
Giant Samuel r Conner,
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
tnion, Page Y. MeCrum
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
UNTTED STATS COURT

Jadge-J.J jackson. Parkersburg, Wood Co.
Nierk--L Y. Moore. ClArksburg, Harrison Co.
y. 3. District Atty--G. G.. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst Dist. Attorneys-S. G. Burdett Charles
Ton. kanawha county, and z. ). Elliott,
Haywood. Preston county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
'ouris Convene

oirouit court-March 20. September !. and
fDecenber H.
county Coart-Pirst Monday nJanuary. April.
July and October
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16

EoHsc or Delegates.
East Side-Christian Hartmeyer, Bruceton.
West Side-Amos Hartley, Masontown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
poolal correspondenee Of ths Arru,.

Special Correspondence OF the Argus.
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
February IL, 1898.
The House passed the Quarantine
bill this week, and it Is now in tho
hands of Mr.. Harrison
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16

State Senators Eleventh District.
William G. Worley. Kingwood. Preston Co.
Aipheus Garrison, Monongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16

Mr.. Morton looked as though
he really enjoyed presiding over the
Joint session Of tho House and
Senate held Wednesday to count
the electoral votes and officially
declare Cleveland and Stevenson
elected President and Vice Presi-
dent, and he probably did. Most
men would, in his place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-16
THE BUCKEYE STATE.


BLooNDALE, ONO,
February 11th, 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

The time never VAS more favorable for
specializing ~ grain and stocks than a.
rreeenf Frices are 90 per cent kiser
tkan they ought 70 ~ on both grain and
sfocka
The rresnt monry pania = the canse
- these cnndittona
Tie erupe sre generally snosi fhis year
Nth the exception q uheat. through
out fhs cosntry and theforrsgD demand
= re isrrrsf a m year, ewing o. the
damage 4 their crops. Il - bat eiss,ft
time unfh wheat rili eel - cents psf
tashei h.eher thar rfe>ent quetatrns
II you are not rssated ia steenisispt
Nfits q y VA Wake a ia. ~ "a
sasie street. thicse1. O. ~ thesf -. :
ca .f<rseuistl.nr sri lls~ = Tfasie. >
srrt fr-e an reseipt q sfBain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

We do not intend 10 indorse any except
articles % genuine merit. we therefore
take pleasure Ia recommending 10 suffer
ers from Piles In any form. prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
spesk for themselves:
Mrs Mary G. Tyler. ~ Heppner. Ore,
writes. One pkg. II Pyramid Pne Cure
entirely cured ms Of piles from which |
have suffered Ter years. and | have never
hal the slightest return n them since.
mr r. OBricn. Rock Bluffs, Neb.
says. The pkg ~ Pyramid Pile Curs
entirely removed svery trace u itching
plies. I cannot thank you enough for Il.
The Pyramid Pie Cure i nsv Ger
tain. painless c'ife for every form ~ piies.
Il y safe. surs and cheap. Any druggist
vii zee Is for yOu n yoa ash hln-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

A warrant sas issued in Justice
Broen's court yesterday for four Hol-
land boys with unpronouneable names
Who have been stealing watermelons
from William Huezinga-
A decree in foreclosure was granted
against John IL Brusf in favor Of the
National Hope Building and Saving as
sociation by Judge Adsit yesterday.
A order has been entered in the cir
cult court disseminating the divorce
proceedings 81 sophie l.. Marshall vs..
Leonard = Marshall.
Property owners ou Diamond street
win appeal from the damages awarded
them BY the Jury which tried their
street opening case.
lila Conn0r vas granted a divorce in
The circuit court yesterday from Alex
snsler Connor.
Minnie W Nichols was granted di
vorce yesterday from Carl X. Nichols
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
Last woek-l4 Off-at stauasr's.


We desire 10 say 10 our citizens that
for years We have been selling DIR. King 9
New Discovery for Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well.
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate 20 guaran-
tee them every time. and we stand ready
10 refund the purchase price II satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. Peck
Br1s. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15


with II il combined pure barley malt.
the finest wheat gluten and the nutri-
tious elements % the cat. and then. by
thoroughly cooking the mixture by high
steam heat. such changes are effected as
are sufficient 10 make the food new
substance. which fulfils every physiology
cal and chemical requirement. No sugar
is used but the pure sugar OF milk. and
this in proportion To most closely repre-
sent mothers milk. IL Is absolutely
pure.
Infants who are run down" by the
effects Of hot weather at once begin TO
mend when fed with this food. Little
ones who are nervous and fretful under
the heat OF the summer sun. and are
with difficulty persuaded 10 take other
food. eat lactated food with evident
relish.
Ii is the food upon which hundreds
OF happy mothers have nourished their
little ones. Says Mrs Ii. E. Chapman
OF Newton Center. Mass. whose baby Is
shown above. in a letter 10 the makers
Of this food:
Il wish 10 tell you about our baby.
We tried food at first that baby did
not seem TO like. IA he always left hall
in his bottle. Finally he was taken very
sick and the doctor advised rs To use
lactated food. which we did at once. and
from that time until this he has cried
for IL every two hours. and although we
always give him one and one-half cup
fuls. he has never left any in his bottle
lie il now one year old. and has grown
10 be such fat. healthy boy"
Every mother should try iactated
food. Any druggist will sell for y cents
a package large enough to make 10 pints
Of nourishing food. aud in large pack
ages il il even less expensive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

Jrpcx GkovE-L. L. Cheney Va Grand
Rapids Paint and Paper company. a.
sampeit, motion "a dismi-s Tor lack q
security for c,sts granted Jacob De
Vrics ~. - W Lyon. Injunction;
hearing a motion q modify bali Anna
a Grady ". Frank r. Warreii. mo
ton fnr additional bond granted.
Jrfos Ansfr John Dalton - John
pregge trespass on tho case; time IN
whi-h 70 settle bah a exceptions ex
tended thirty days from August q.
The National Rohding and Loaa a..
sociafion Va Joho r. Bruisf. chancery:
decree granted f'riutsa Karrrman
W. William karreman. order o. show
Gauss. hearing postponed. Richard
Nctiee ". jacob ". Walker. motion
10 dissolve irionctioo denied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

fuucr Psnxix= Estate - James n.
Brown decreased. hearing On special
sdniiaisfFatnrs Account continued IN
tii August - Estate - John fEelxel.
decreased. hearing on probate - will
centinued Until august ~. Eefate q
Hannah Porter. decsaeesl: bond nied
and cster- - guardianship issued 20
<elie =. Mnnson Estate ~ Ellen l.
Wet. deceased. order admitting will
- rFosafe. letters teefanlentary issnesi
- f.sisF tangroe. APPRAISERS warrant
iestiesi 10 Prank - fease and Lester
q Paine. tehruarg "a aseienei for
bearing ciains tstafs - Elisha a.
Erawn. tlscesee,i. aFsler admitting wiil
&, protate F.state = Naieyia A Ful
ler. d-ce ssesi. rfiier ain~inc exsca
hrs trial ar,rlant ard distributing ee
tafe Fefate u tieors ksrf deceased:
rr.ifr sffeifetirE siuinieiraffis -
tate ef liffrief a. ~taeief Deceased
S~ptemfer ~ aeeia1ef ~ gr,v.ue
sill Estate = HaRnah " Turner
dsceaeetl. lser3 81 coorfy treasurer ~
trustee fer aekncWn beifs sled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

A friend in need is friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds IN you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine. one
trial viii convince you that Il has won
dcrful curative powers IN all diseases 81
threat. chest and lungs Each bottle IL
guaranteed "a do ali that IL claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial botties
10 cents al Peck Bros drug store. Large
bottles 20 cents and <l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
SUIT FOR A FARM
Advent Society Wants PosssssIoa
Of a Place
DEFpfD TO IT BY A WOMAN
Hrr< Kinney Dceiinr- % Dslive~ ~
Po~-~><ssa. Alleging That The
Gr.atsr 49, Ens@neI

An interesting case vas On trial before
Commissioner ActiiI yesterday The
Advent s1~siety a Kent City snsd Ars.
Lila kinney % Gust her hon farm.
which she now occupies Amanda
Oven. mother q Ara. kinney. fill heir
q hsr husbands property several years
aeo. bat became membar 81 the Ad-
sent church and decided the farm n the
society instead IL giving Il - her emil
arsn- Ma kinney holds po-sesslcn q
TIE farua. ho1eFer. and contests the
deed Oh Tbs ground that her mother
xas act u sound mind when she
rn...fa A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

King Richards Iy Kingdom for horse! arouses little
enthusiasm in horse safety. is
he ne desire of ALL both young and old
should
What's heathfu delightful than spin over
a smooth roadg
cheek with shout and laughter
ives kim along.
for nothing Two four six miles easily
cover before
begin day of work pleasure with cheerful
brain of hours Safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

Mr.. sigh Hexins Prooceding- to OBJ
fafn Possession.


An interesting case was begun Ia the
cireaik court last week by Charles X
Sigh against Mfs Julia - foiletf. %
perieet the tito u Mrs folietE's honle
"a Lafayette street. The biii lied sets
forth that Ia ISL Elizabeth frohberg
sold Ca = contract % l. ID. F0ilett. then
Judge q probate IL Kent county, the
prsIaisfa for s.k.10. % b. paid a. follows:
80 on o. before Sepfcmoer l. ISL or
~ snon thereafter a. DE c0uld obtain
Foss-sien u The PREMISES slOO m nine
Iaonfhs. 800 IN twelve months. and the
balances. - 80. O. te paid on ~ before
thfee years On September II. lsc3 Mr..
f0llogt aud his family moved into 4 G
ho.lse. and the family has continued 10
occupy IL g. The present tiDe. No. Fol
istt paid $50 the Gay he took possession
Il the place. Last July Ars- frohberg
sid her claim against the property -
Mr. sigh, eho - now sole owner OF the
premises. tie states that the taxes Tor
l<a is3i and i-l3 were not paid. and
SINCE he purchased the property he has
pad the taxes. aud expects 10 pay the
taxes for improving Lafayette street
Mr. Foliett aLsconded from the state %
Michigan IN 1856. and the only person
having claim IN the premises Is Mrs
follctt. and she i unable 20 pay up on
the contract Mr. Sigh therefore asks
that be be given deed u the place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

Lou Anderson sent word % police
court yesterday that she Was sick and
could not appear in court. DIR. White
testified that Miss Anderson was not
able 10 leave her room. The case against
her for keeping house u illfame was
continued FOR one week. Hattie Hender-
500. Jennie Burton. Bessie Blakeley.
Birdie Carson and Hannah Johnson
we're fined sl0 each FOR residing in Miss
Andrrson's house. They all pleaded
guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
WHAT Ais TIE BABIES /?
Heat Only One Cause Of the
Great Mortality.
Use q Life-Saving Food for In
fanis During Summer
Days.
Keep Them Healthy by Giving
the Purest and Simplest
Diet.

summer le-ssns babyis appstits.
binders digestion. and sxhsnsts nervous
strength -,
Unirr these facilitating conditions
ths childs life depends upon securing
the pur~st. most sustaining. and most
readily digested food
Lactatsd food. which has undoubtedly
..vsd the lives Of thousands Of babies
and kept them well during the hot
DAYS III summer - the best possible
diet It's basis - sugar Of niik. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

A lsfse hsf~t~sss Nap - shs aiss
es.ss.. nsesns<d SD ssltskis 60 ceses
kese@ n-<, i i--ss-a hTths Hasisnesen feah
fsfles ell ~ n,slsei ~ saY s.l.is-ss ess -
sesfs q 6ns@e esEs - tszsaes - -
F.sssi-. tlsu1 fsss kssst, { y = \
CAiass. IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
Stomach TruBslss Cured.

aeT ett. fet,a 80 res
tses tfEe nae sf srtn4
ttzlsssef fsies - .tsaea.s
60 r. tast nfsstie sssrsl
tstsfsls lN4t ear
M ~ arss fsfellstss cl.fel - ~ & finf
f..is efss~ 81 sssst fletsisf ef<t -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

Irr.e H.e.srzzs ~ Lsrhtner. diaar
aeriy. pafi $50 Joan tfowan. dis
orderly; PAID 40 Henry Williams.
viiiatt1e express afsii nsnres cosfs paid
Ien 1nesrtsn. keeria1. ant Eve 9th
.efs &c resisllnz. ~ = hoaee = ill fame.
asiicuroesi ~ Aunnef ~ Charies
~eheitz. tipere.ss, paid 49, "
iisNewiez. slsn,ier. adjourned - IA
rlisi lfi Henrg Wdssnss. daunr,i~tiy
sdlicufnei g. Ae0Hsf -. II ~ Shlf
hnE. rieiafren i4ser laT. slfaurls.si
- Aa7lst Us "a a Fsarf1 aff =
= @sarft sic'aft-n hsacr Ias. heifl
fer trial fiitr Faer4. dis,rslrtiy
sismie<nsi. Fla tss,inef. sssasit aea
battery edlrGrue'i - Anxasf az
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

u tesi fhat 7 eanncf pfas~e Tsn,i =
fsrsatafiiis hsT sfenst ssrs erafe
~ nffl,er sbe-e .ts.e 80 49, sl.nt.ef
bini fFe4 arfeflia asa sss eafr1 -
-ths fsstiiaf nfeiissoe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU ChTARRn7

1Hrf ss.s fa.n- esef - eFssf
~ te eyre eatrF
aasf ION q 4f9 -ss91 f'vrfT 8i<hf
Aff tna aek ~ tlst ea1f.e,.tf
= iilts1 sf'rtiasesa sragrlsa - rnusrs
- 49, fsek ~ rttis flsr4tf
va 49, - elr-l o.|irr A. ar.f fl.rtrlfisr1t
- flit 4 tla8 Tf31 N tnsh lftteos
rstess r. krss rl.rs A. nH1 & fffsnf
f'ssas afh f4H 81 ~r.ts So. 80 o'.lss
e. - asA Ne1i11es slnf efs<F stana
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-16
TRAINS WILL RUN.


Orders Issued Permitting Trains to Run
Into tho Cherokee strip on Opening
Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Trains will
be run into the Cherokee outlet at noon
on opening day. After a long consul.
tation with Commissioner Lamoreaux
Secretary Smith, of the interior, issued
the following order:
hereby direct that no railroad train be per.
mitted to enter said outlet during the six hours
before said time Of opening. After said time
OF opening for three hours trains will be al.
lowed TO enter said outlet only under the fol-
lowing regulations:
Flrst-They must be for general use and not
leased or chartered to any favored passengers
Second-The trains must be stationed ut the
edge OF said land ut least thirty minutes before
the hour Of opening.
Third-No one shall enter either OF said
trains rs passenger unless he holds certif.
cate from one OF the booths.
Fourth-The trains may start upon said land
ut any time after the hour OF opening.
Fifth-The trains must stop ut every station
and intermediate points not more than i've
miles apart
Sixth-The trains will be limited in speed TO
fifteen miles an hour.
Seventh The regular local rate OF passenger
charges shall not be exceeded.
Eighth-No perso n shall be allowed to board
said trains after they enter the strip.
The United States officers In charge will give
effect to this order.
This is the first official order which
has gone from the interior department
regulating the running OF trains. It
had been virtually decided that no
trains would be run into the strip until
o'clock in the afternoon, and both the
public and the officials in charge of the
outlet opening so understood it. There
was a mistaken idea that the depart
ment could control this matter abso-
lutely. Such was not the fact. If the
railroad companies had at any time
chosen to violate II. they could have
run their trains into the strip the mo-
nent the lands were opened.
But some months ago the railroad
companies requested the secretary of
the interior to regulate the running Of
trains. If they had given any indica-
ton of an intention to gobble up lands
themselves, or permit others to do So
the interior department would have To-
Gated the land Offices at points mac
cessible to the railroads. For their
mutual protection the department
and the railroad companies have
acted harmoniously. Protests with
out number had poured into the
secretary against refusing entry to the
trains because Of the thousands who
wanted homesteads and who were not
provided with fast horses.
Tho regulations which have been
composed preclude the possibility Of
the frauds which were practiced during
the first Oklahoma opening. Fast
trains were chartered, townsites COB
bled up and whole sections taken in
the interest of corporations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-16
A PERSISTENT PEST.
In Spite of Everything Cholera Still Hangs
Around.

Around.
LONDON, Sept 13.-Two new cases
and one death from cholera were re-
ported in Amsterdam. Six cases were
reported in this country. Two suspi-
cious cases were discovered in Berlin
yesterday. There were two deaths
from cholera in Rome and several new
cases were reported. At Leghorn there
were three new cases, and at Palermo
three new cases and five deaths.
The news from Russia in regard to
the spread of cholera continues to DO
discouraging. At st. Petersburgh
eighty-one new cases and thirty-one
deaths were reported between Septem-
Der and 10, and at Moscow seventy.
five new cases and thirty-five deaths
between September and 8.
The provinces in which the worst
ravages were made between August 81
and September 9 were Vladinirat,
where 2S5 new cases and 145 deaths &C.
Cured; Voromezeh, where there were
413 cases and 1856 deaths, and Kieff, 7s9
cases and 297 deaths. From August IS
to September o there were 1,4s5 cases
and 7o5 deaths in Mini Novgorod.
An outbreak called choleraic diarrhea
is reported from Derby.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-16
Why Women Break Down.

Women, says well-known physi-
clan, are breaking down more rapidly
than men. The reason of this is that
they allow themselves to take less real
rest. When a man drops business he
drops it. When a woman lets go of any
work she may have in mind she ties it
to her apron strings, as it were. She
has been taught through long years of
training that it is high crime and mis-
demeanor to let anything escape her
mind. So, when she is supposed to be
at rest, she is constantly pinching her
self to see If she hasn't forgotten some
thing. In this way she carries her bur
den into her resting hours and sits
down among the roses of relaxation
with her foot on the treadle that turns
the grindstone of drudgery. If men
kept their noses to the grindstone as
persistently as women they would be
nervous and irritable beyond com
pare If women would get their own
consent to rest they would have better
compilations, better stomachs, and =
happier life.-Chicago Tribune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-16
KANSAS AT THE FAIR.
Half the People In Attendance Listen to
Oratory and NJ asic and Observe the Kan.
sas Exhibit.

Half the People In Attendance Listen to
Oratory and NJ asic and Observe the Ran-
sas Exhibit.
CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-In q beautiful
little grove in the rear of their state
building yesterday, Kansas people
listened with rapt attention to the
guiding words of their orators. Kansas
started in Monday to celebrate week,
and II the past two days exercises are
equalcd the remaining days of the
week the hearts of the people of the
Sunfower state will be full with pride.
The building was the Mecca of half
of the people at the fair. Great sum
flowers erected in front of the building
could be seen for a great distance, and
the people of other states were like
wise attracted. Interesting collections
held the multitudes spellbound. The
resources of the state were lavishly
displayed. In the rear of the building
seats had been provided for several
thousand people, and they were filed.
On the platform beside Gov. Lewelling
sat his staff, members of the state
board and other prominent citizens.
The address of welcome was made by
Hon. NJ. w. Coburn, president of the
state commission.
j. II. Burton, II member of the ma
tional commission, welcomed the peo.
pie on behalf of the national commits
sion.
Gov. Lewelling was the orator of the
day. He spoke in fitting terms of the
wonders of the fair, and complimented
the people of his state on their at
tendance. During the afternoon the
celebrated Modoc club gave a concert
in the building. The organization was
assisted by Miss Celeste b. Nellis,
pianist; Miss Jessie Lewelling and Mrs
Annie S. Diggs.