davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

man who has that claim upon me. Other
friends were no less valuable to me than
Mort Albaugh, but none made the sacri-
fee or took the chance that he did"
2. He will make an extremely welcome
change in putting decent men on the
Board of Charities. He makes this prom
Use, at least, for he says: II will try to
find business men, men who have been
successful in their own affairs, to man
age the State charitable institutions.
have laid down the rule that the men
who fill those places, the men who fill
all the higher places, the men who by
their conduct naturally will be examples
to the unfOrtunates under their control
shall be men who are not addicted to the
use Of liquor, to the use of obscene or
profane language or to any Of the vices
common in many men. | shall require
no certificate Of good character from
church or lodge, but have right to re-
quire at least decency and good morals
in the more responsible places.
Having appointed my boards, shall
shift the responsibility upon them.
will let them know the character and
kind Of men / want in the offices, and
that will end my responsibility It is not
my purpose or desire to be the whole
thing will have enough to do without
quibbling over every little appointment.
My endeavor will be to give the State
good administration; / will try to be a
good Governor two years, without look.
ing ahead to another term. think by
the end Of one term / will have had
enough Of it. Public life is not to my
taste"
8. He is in favor of "home rule" con-
cerning the liquor traffic, and will do
nothing to hinder the coming Of resub-
mission. A few days ago he said that
in all parts of the State he had met with
a strong sentiment in favor Of resubmis-
sion. When asked the question, ''Do you
believe practical temperance can be ac-
complished by prohibition? Can prohl-
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Governor-elect Stanley and His Policy.

w. E. Stanley, who succeeds John W.
Leedy as Governor Of Kansas, has out
lined his policy. 1t is, in brief, as fol-
lows:
/. He will not pay too much attention
to the politicians. This is a hard road
for Republican Governor. Mr.. Stanley
knows it; he will know more still in
about six months "They say that is a
brOncho can't ride" he said in recent
interview given to the Kansas City Star,
"but shall require only fair business
qualifications and good integrity. No
man shall have place by my appoint
ment unless he be fitted for 1t. Fitness
first, party loyalty second"
Another thing" he continued, 81 be-
lieve all localities where the party is
strong or growing in strength, should be
recognized Here in Sedgwick in Cher
okee, in Crawford, in Labette, down IN
Sumner, in Cloud, in Jewell, all over the
State, where the Republican workers
have broken down the barriers of the
enemy, or reduced the opposition vote,
a fair share of the offices should be given
to competent men,"
How about counties that did the other
thing?"
"Oh, we will not bar them from grace;
only we may get around to them later.
But the way to strengthen the party is to
recognize merit and merit is not punched
up in a few counties this year 1t seems
to be general thing"
Have you no personal friends you
want to take care of"
Eyes, one. Mort Albaugh, chairman Of
the State committee, may have anything
he asks for. I don't know that he wants
anything, but whatever he may ask for
/ will give He was my friend at a time
when l was only a possibility for the
GOvernorship, and to be for me he had
to cut loose from old friends whose inter
ests were in other candidates Therefore
to be my friend he made sacrifices, and
now am his friend But he is the only
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Creamerymen'S
Convention.
State Dairy Association fleets In To-
peka This Week to Discuss
Creamery rIatters.
$1,000 TO BE GIVEN IN PRIZES

The convention Of the Kansas State
Dairy Association begins at Representa-
tive hall, Topeka, to-day, and continues
in session through Friday. The follow
ing program has been prepared:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, P. M.
Invocation-Th Rev. e. L. Thorpe.
Address of welcome-Gov. ]. w. Leedy.
RespOnse-C. H. Pattison.
Appointment Of committees.
Presidents address.
EVENING sEssION-7:SO P. NJ
Secretary's report.
Creamerymen's class. e. Nissley,
H. M. Brandt, w. F. Jensen, Hon. G. w.
Hanna, G. f. Armstrong, A. G. Eyth,
e. H. Forney, Geo. Morgan, ]. A. Walker.
Examiner Prof. H. M. Cottrell; judge,
Prof. G. L. Mckay.
Needed Education in the Creamery
and on the Farm"-G. w. Hanna.
Discussion-F. H. Teetor, w. G. Mer-
ritt, A. G. Eyth, G. e. Bruno, w. H.
Phipps.
Management of the Swimming Sta
tion"-J. J. Groshong.
THURSDAY MORNING $50 A. M.
PATRONS DAY.
"How We Breed, Feed and Handle Our
Cows-Results" A. Borman.
Business Results from the College
Herd"-Prof F. G. Burtis.
Western Kansas as Dairy Country"
&C. F. Pressey.
Producing, Retaining and Controlling
Flavor in Butter"-Prof. G. L. Mckay
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:SO P. M.
Music.
Getting the Most Money Out of Skim
Milk"-W. F. Jensen.
"The Dairy Schoo"-H. NJ Cottrell
Patrons class - Examiner, w. H.
Phipps; judge, Prof Fl. M. Cottrell
EVENING SESSION, 1880 P. M.
Modoc Club.
Growth and Development Of the Dairy
Industry in Kansas" illustrated by stere-
opticon views)--J. E. Nissley.
"The Oleo Fight in Our Next Legisla-
ture"-C H. Pattison.
Informal reception given by the asso-
citation to all visitors and friends.
Dairy lunch.
Care Of Milk"-Prof. D. H. Otis.
Handling Dairy Products from the
Weigh-can to the Churn"-A. Jensen.
Discussion-J E. Musser, James F'itz-
gerald.
Buttermakers' class-Examiner Prof.
H. M. Cottrell; judge, Prof. G. l.. Mckay.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1870 P. M.
Music.
Election of officers.
What Is the Matter with the Kansas
Cheesemaker?"-- Van Lewwen.
Discussion-C B. Merry.
Business Men as Helps and Hin
drances to Dairying"- Sumner Whitson.
Discussion - George Morgan, A. L.
Goble.
A quartet from the State Agricultural
College will furnish music during the
convention.
Continued on page 49,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
IIaIrN Day Saved.

by tho California Limited, Santa 70 route
9ai DAYS, Chicago 10 Los Angeles, New feat.
ures this season.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
Farmers Correspondence.
SOUTH RENO.

Frank Miller and sister Of Fountain,
Oklahoma, are visiting their grand
parents.
Miss Ada Hawkins has returned home
after an absence of three or four months
Mr.. Levi Hedding has commenced
killing hogs for this seasons trade. lle
expects to kill 200 or more. He is sell
ing the best Of lard at six cents, and
meat In proportion and say, his sau-
sage is tout Of sight," or soon will be
after you get taste Of them.
Mr., j. A, Stevenson had his wheat and
oats thrashed Inst week, his oats aver.
aged forty three bushels per acre.
Ed Wells returned home from Film
wood last week.
Mr.. Mast has built sheds and made
floors for his cattle. lie is feeding
nearly forty head this winter.
The blizzard Sunday night was not ex-
pected and OF course quite number of
us were short on coal.
It's said the Whiunerys lost some
hogs during the storm.
Mr.. Mast is in Oklahoma on business
MIR. Beam sold his wheat TO the Mon
arch mills last week at fifCy.fve cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. sponsler enter
tanned number Of friends last Friday
evening.
Abe Siegrist, George Spangenburg
and Byron Eastman had their cattle de-
horned last saturday. WAS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

eAAWNEW positively cured; no knife used ia.
WDaM VEN tlo pain, euro guaranteed. We Give
patients as references. Write for information
t0lloG cured withoutpain. No pay accepted nm.
til cured consultation freo. Write for testimoni.
ais. DrEO. SMITH, 10th MAIN stS, Kansas City, Mo
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

Geo. Il, Mitchell has just returned
from the Strip, where he went to spy out
the land, but George says Westminster
will do for him.
Mr.. Kemp, teacher Of the Abbyville
school, gave basket social last Wednes.
day evening. Quite snug sum was
raised to purchase a library.
Mr. Rumrord, our new merchant, is
doing fourishing business.
Our republican friends are smiling
since the election. Smile on for your
days are numbered Two years hence
there will be weeping and gnashing of
teeth in your camp.
Some real estate is changing hands in
Westminster, but the land Is so rich It
takes pile of money to buy farm, es-
pecially near Abbyville.
This week ends our career as West
minister correspondent. Fate has de-
creed that We must fold our tent and
journey to the eastward until we reach
the land Of the Lincolnites. There
shall be our habitAtion. In taking our
departure from people among whom
we have dwelt for the past nine years,
we cannot say farewell without tinge
OF sadness. We feel that we have many
friends and we trust no enemies. We
have no remorse OF conscience 40 a ci,i-
zen of Westminster. We have simply
tried to do our duty. Have watched
with interest the marvellous development
OF the county and the wonderful growth
OF Abbyville, the metropolis of the west.
AS an humble exponent of the populist
party we have helped to disseminate pop.
ulist principles among the people until
only = remnant of the 6. o. p's are left.
Thus, it Is with satisfaction we leave
you In peace and plenty, and although |
our abiding place will not be far removed |
from you, yet for many moons we bid
you adieu.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
H g. S to Extend.

The following is dispatch from
Ponca CITY, Oklahoma. "The survey,
ors of the Hutchinson & Southern
Railway company are at work west OF
here in this county RAINING line for
an extension from Blackwell to a juno
tion with the Santa Fe at this place,
which the company contemplates con-
structlng within the next ninety days ~
Questioned as to this, one of the
officials here said it was true they
would extend but he did not know
exactly to what place.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

begin of
loaded with CONS
al
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
Or. HEN g)E.R SON
l01 and IO3 w. Och St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
tho Oldest IN Ago and Longest located,

Tho Oldest IN Age and Longest located,
Il Regular Graduate Sn Medicine,
Ogcy rs Yodrs Special Practice,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

Here is the right kind of a
present for n lady; something
handsome which they will ap.
preciotc, We have toilet sets,
sewing sets, glove boxes, and a
large variety Of goods a. the
Right Price. Ask to
see them,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
ANEW Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put on a new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes 1t rather the most popu-
lar Of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p. m. and car.
ries chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis. See them for rates and route
to all pointseast.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01

ANTED-Seversl Trustworthy persons In
wv this state TO manage our business in
heir own and nearby counties. II ia mainly
oilice work conductedat homo Salary straight
SsOO per year and expenses definite, bonnflde
no more no l'ss salary. Monthly $40. Refer
velope, HerbertE. HesO, Pres, Dept NJ. Chi.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
WESTMINSTER.
WAS.

1t SHOWS and blows and then blows
and SHOWS; 80 we conclude that winter
ia nigh.
Z. Brijgeman has been ON the sick
list,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-01
visit BrehIn'a
Are you marriedp

Are you marriedp
Do you buy groceriesp
Do you buy nice dishesp
Do you visit Brehm's grocery au(
crockryshousep You will find They
are keeping o nice variety of every
thing intheir line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

to think, and he goes to the ground
without any attempt to save himself,
smash, kerf1op, in the way he happens
to be shot from the wheel.
He has to know something about
the great art Of falling however There
is way to fall so as to smash your
self to pieces and a way to drop light
ly and with minimum amount of dam
age. have acquired the habit of fall
ing properly. Hence 1 possess a whole
anatomy today, instead of being in
sections, as might be supposed by one
who has seen bicycle smash-up. 1
think the worst fall I ever had, and In
fact the only one in my life that eff
fectually put me out of the race, was
one that happened to me at Paris 1t
was 100 kilometre race at the Winter
garden, and as the event was open to
all corners the track was crowded to
the danger point with all kinds Of RI
ders, pacemakers and scrubs. 1 was
going at a fearful speed, and was con-
fident of showing up well to the front
at the finish when a rider in front Of
me, who ought to have been amoug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
THE DECISIVE GAME AT
CHICAGO.
MISUNDERSTANDING RU
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT
PILED UR IN ONE
INNING.
SUTTON TAKES THE THIRD MONEY.
Cation Beaten in 4he Closing Game
Stop Class.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-"Jake" Schaefer
won tonight's game in the billiard
tournament by defeating Ives by the
score of 400 to 378. The men are tied
for first and second money, and may
play again Monday night. Schaefer's
high run was 1873, a record breaker.
George Sutton made sure of third
money by defeating Cation this after
noon-260 to 95. Cation could not play
a little Bit" and in his first ten inn
ings only gathered 25 points. Had
Sutton been playing up to his mark
this would have put the Rock Islander
hopelessly out of the game, but the
Canadian had only scored Is, and Cat
ton, with a run of 43 in the eleventh,
made matters more even. The latter's
revival was only temporary, and SUIT
ton began to run away from him.
During the next eight innings the Ca
madam made runs of 40, %, "a and 45,
eventually running the game out in
the nineteenth inning with %. Cat
ton did not have an easy leave during
the game. and this cut down his
play almost to nothing. The score:
Sutton, Q, II, 10. 8. IT, 4, o, 7. II, 8, 4,
High runs 40 and 49,
Catton-2, 2, Is, o, 2, o. /. 0, o, 0. 43, 4. 8.
43 and IS. Referee, John Matthews; marker,
Charles Matthews.
The individual record of the tourna-
ment is s follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

to any one, being constant struggle be-
tween two forces in which the shrewdest OBJ
server was reluctant to hazard a prediction
as to the outcome Now the Cambrians
seemed to have the best of it and anon the
Baraboo team would show up ahead, but
when fifteen heads had been played and the
score stood a tie with each side credited
with an even dozen, the tension on the
crowd became too strong for control, and ev-
cry shot on the final end thrilled the onlook-
ers through every fiber of their Utmost being.
McCalPs rink finally won by the ample,
though hardly overwhelming, margin of one
point. The riuks and scores were:
Cambria VS.. Baraboo-
d. NJ. Roberts, VIM. Kunzleman,
H. F. Schmmel Ed Holden,
VIM. McConachie, A. P. Cheek
A. E. Mccall skip. E. G. Marriott, skip
Cambria. Wis, VS.. Baraboo-
A. E. Mccall ............ .11O1012 011010301-13
E; G. Marriott ............ .001020030029301G-
The game which gave McCall's rink the
right to contest in the finals was a walkaway,
Chandler's Waupaca men being distincCf5 out
classed, scoring only four heads of the six
teen, losing by eight points, as follows:
Waupaca VS.. Cambria
E A. Mccall .................3 11O121023011O-1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

whereas in the case of. man of domi-
nant character they assume the grace
full form of a pearl. I operated some
time ago on lady who was suffering
with gastric trouble. She had in vain
consulted twenty-five physicians, and
before coming to me she had taken to
prayer as her last resource. 1 photo
graphed her body, and the luminous
points were plainly visible, most no
table being pointed jet of fame which
appeared on her forehead.
my experiments satisfy me that man
lives in an atmosphere Of light and is
surrounded by an atmosphere so pc
culiar and unique that it is we'll worth
while for scientists to spend time in
ar attempt to analyze it, Only by con-
tinuous and progressive work can we
obtain real light in regard to vital
force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Schnaar, carried away the consolation
prizes, but the battle for the Duluth
Jobbers' trophy was not finished until
quite late, owing to the indisposition of
Charley Barlow, one of Griggs' best
players. When the Kinks finally did
start, McDiarmid had all the best of it
and won easily.
Six Kinks remain in the contest for
the ST Paul Curling club trophy, for
merly the Johnson trophy, the locals
having three of the six, which gives
them a good chance to rewin their own
prize. Arnold, Mccarthy and Griggs
all have a chance at it still, and Nc
Call, Of Cambria, Wells, of Portage,
and Stout, Of Wapaca, are also in for
a show. Unfortunately for the locals,
they really have only two chances in
the five, as Griggs and Mccarthy are
paired, and Griggs says he will for
felt to Mccarthy Monday morning.
The drawing for places for a. N. tomorrow
resulted es follows
Rink 1-International-A. H. Smith, Duluth
VS.. H. w. Cory. ST. Paul.
Rink 2-Johnson-A. E. Mccall, Cambria
vs. DR.. s. o. Arnold, st. Paul.
Rink 3-McCarthy VS.. Griggs Grggs will
forfeit.
Rink 4-Wells, Portage, VS.. Stout Wau-
paca For Johnson trophy.
The point contests were continued yesterday
with the following results:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

the spectators instead of on the track,
managed to make his wheel slip and
twist so that he was thrown and fell
with his wheel under him.
There was no chance of my turning
out, and so 1 plunged into the middle
of the ruck, going over the handle bars
in heap. Before 1 had time to dis
engage myself, the rider behind me
came crashing into the midst of the
wreckage, and then another and an
other, until the track was a bewilder-
ing mass Of humanity, struggling, kick
ing and swearing, with the wheels, in
all kinds of eccentric shapes, mixed up
in the snarl. 1t was sometime before
the trainers and others who rushed to
the rescue could unravel the tangle,
and when they did so, 1 was picked
from somewhere at the bottom of the
heap. On top of me had been couple
of tandem riders with their machines
No bones were broken, but my cuticle
had been badly scraped, and 1 was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

1t has frequently been remarked that
special providence looks after the life
of a drunken man, and I suggest that
the same providence guards the bicy-
Gle rider from serious injury. The ex-
PLANTATION Of the drunken mans escape
from harm is that, being mentally in
capacitated, he falls without making
any effort to save himself. A tumble
is not made any easier because man
grasps at the air, the ground, his hair,
anything, in fact, to save himself. The
man with jag grasps at nothing. He
just falls, and usually falls the natural
and therefore the right, way. A bicy-
clist falls in the same manner. He, too,
is intoxicated, dizzy with the whirl
whirl, whirl around the track and the
fierce excitement of the race. The
crash comes instantly. He has no time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Cheaper Terrapfn Some Time,

Messrs. James C. Tawes, of Somerset
county, and John E. Gnagey, of Garrett couD-
ty, commissioners of fisheries OF MARYLAND
nave completed their annual report One of
the especially interesting parts is that relat
ing to terrapin, says the Baltimore Sun. The
commissioners say:
The diamond-back terrapins. for which
MARYLAND has long been famous, are now In
great danger Of becoming extinct The prira
Ior them has become so extravagant that
none except the exceptionally wealthy can in
dulge in the luxury of eating them and vi WI
t the numbers are so few that they are not
the source OF any considerable revenue IN the
people OF the state. The diamond back ter
t .t while 1t can be found all along the
AIantlc coast south OF Maryland reaches IT'S
perfection per only here owing to two causes
tne excellence of its food and the long hiher,
mating period during our MaryT4nd winters
IN our opinion the supply of diamond-back
terrapln in Maryland be fully restored
ana am, the prices lowered so as to bring them
WITHIN the reach of persons Of moderate
means. Small terTapins can be produced at
a. cost incredibly small, and we recommend
the establishment OF a station for hafcbInC
convenient to points along the marshv shorses
OF the Chesapeake and its tributaries ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

IN FOR speeding more than during a race. This
was so at the time l speak Of
On THIS occasion | was badly cut and bruised
ABOUT the spine, besides getting a shock to
the nerves that would have incapacitated anv
one not Injured to falls of this nature. NV
trainer worked over me like a Trojan to pei
me tt for the race two days later. and I
went on the track in fairly good condition
although literally covered with plaster and
badly bruised and stiff from my fall. II
was twenty-mile race, and no one in The
audience knew what a time | had trying to
get my stiff and sore frame to keep uD the
race 1t was neck and neck for eighteen
miles. when 1 managed to summon up some
reserve force from somewhere and overcom-
ing my stiffness by sheer force of will. won
the rece ~
L nave grown to expect falls, and take them
as part OF the trouble of my life and il If
were not for the effect my stomach l think
could manage to ride race in spite OF tine
worst 1aI possible, provided it left me wi h
who're oones. But only my trainer and I
knew the trouble l have had with NV stom
tfch-fa-ling feature of the accident side of NV
training After all it is the stomach ,hat
heIps an athlete to beat competitors in anv
KIND OF test Of power and endurance. No
one knows this better than the professional
DlGycie rider, whose stomach is so often
called upon to submit to all kinds of demon.
aliZing accidents. - Ue'ii'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
MANS VITAL FORCE.
Remarkable Results of Experiments
of a French Scientist.

Dr.. Baraduc, French scientist, has
just made public the results of his
experiments to obtain exact knowledge
In regard to the vital force Of human
beings. He claims that by means of
Photography he has at last been en-
abled to measure and register the VIOLA
tile matter of which every living thing
is constantly Kidding itself. On the
plates were impressed all sorts of lu-
m1nous points, varying according TO the
condition Of the subject, says the Pail
Mall Gazette.
BY this method" says DR.. Baraduc
the moral condition Of individuals can
easily be diagnosed, for it is fact that
whenever sick or exhausted persons are
photographed their bodies attract to-
ward them the strong forces Of nature
In the case of a harmless person Of
moderate intelligence the luminous
points assume the form of q handful
OF hailstones which have been violently
thrown together and again scattered