davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

The Baldwin Locomotive Works
made a contract last spring with the
Spanish government to furnish six 10
comotives for the state railways, to be
delivered at Barcelona on the LIST Of
July. 1898. The locomotives are
COMPLETED ready for shipment, and
the Spanish minister. Of public works
has been so informed, but no reply
has been received from him.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Askins-That fellow Small is per-
son of little Importance. isn't he?
Grimshaw-Yes. he cuts about as much
figure in life as the middle part OF
dOug,Inut does In q square meal
Puck.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
o..tle Rebuke.

Amy-So your father rebuked you
for reading that novel. chr Did he
burn II?
Mamie-oh. no, He-he put it in
the ice-ehest!
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Ci..n blood means Q clean skin. No
beauty wifhoEtitl Cascarefs, Candy Catn1r
&c cleans your blood and keeps Il clean: ~
sfirring % the lazy liver and driving Al In
puritics from the body Begin eo-e.y - =
- thsf Eickiy bilious eomplsxio ~ taxing
fs-@ceretE-beanty for ten cents. Al drug
800 sasisfnction Guaranteed lec- &c. 30
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

rhe postoa,ce department has Indicated
The poIicy Of the administration toward
e l..S ard other odicial Documents for the
,,,rInfenance OF money order service
Sefves1 TIE United States and Cuba.
Porfo Hleo and the Phllippine ls..n1e.
1rl1fSd md tied up in bundles IN anuap4-
don a TIE early occupation Of that islHnd.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
r.n.neut Hoa.e Hansr.

Jimmy-Ssy, pa, they won't be no
more plaster falling on the hallway
ceiling. Pa-why, Jimmyf Jimmy
Cause they amt no more lett-Nev
York Journal.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Philanthropist-My poor nan. here
is half-doliar for you. LAp-Up-the-
Drinks-Jeel Say. mister, come IN an
have something with rae
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

I'VE told little Dick he could choose his
own birthday present" what did he
chooseT He said he would take a soda
fountain and q bass drum"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

He-why is 1t that you always laugh
at everything say. whether ] am Sc
rious or not? She-All the girls say
you're the wittiest man IN tosp.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

Ths best so doo-
ness IN Colorado
FOR sfa with
double team har
ness with breeen-
Ing. SIC: IS steel
horn stock eadole
for SIS; SIS single
buggy harne1 ror
8@ Do not %
deceived BY worth
less lmitationhDot
order direct from
us and get me
lowest wholesale
nrirea Catalogues
no
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

rourist-That seems light soil. my
good friend What crops do you grow?
Native-All depends upon what sort o
seeds you puts in.-Ally Slcper.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR MRs. PIxKHAM:-I take pleas
ure IN writing you a few lines to in
form You of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. I cannot
thank you enough for what your meds-
cine has done for me; it has, indeed,
halr,ad me xrondavfnllx- -
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMMK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial Sold everywhere.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

'ShaIl you camp out this SUMMER
Yes. II we can ind any acquaintances
we haven't already camped with"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

do you think Johns knowledge of
Spanish win help him during the war;
Certainly; the Spaniards viii drop dead
when they hear his accent"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

what Is neutrality Neutrality Is
liking two girls 50 well that you can't
propose TO either of them"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

For . psrfsct compilation and clear,
soaPy s saia s nss gsro
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption In the best
OF all cough cures.-George w. Lotz, Fa-
bucher. La. August o. 1895.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

cholly Easts-~Ah. sr-ah you the
bah tendehs-
Pistol psts--Nsv; I'm ne bar
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Doa1 Tobaeeo Splt and Smoke rour Inc Away
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netie, full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Andruggists, 5oc- or H. Cure guarsn-
iced Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Now, Margaret. II our hasty marriage
before 20 to war doesn't turn out well
win you blame mer' mo. dear. I'll
blame Spain"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

srrvhaf,e = cfvilianys "A civilian n q
nan Who stays al home and thinks up
WAYS Tor the army commanders to run
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
pou,t Tobseco Son snd smote Your LH, aws..

what Is q phenomenon. Uncle Billy7"
"A phenomenon Is q small boy about your
size who never bothers anybody"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16


bled with an
ovariantumof,
sachyeargrow-
ing worse, I'M
81 at last /
was compelled
to consult with
. physician.
He said
nothingcould
be done for
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

"Cottenham says English humor Is bet
ter than American" That's all right: he
has got that kind Of head"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

81 have learned a new distinction be-
tween pessimist and optimist." What Is
it," "A pessimist always calls cream
milk and an optimist' always calls milk
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

she--Anybody would take you for
an actor"
He-"AIi except the manager of the
show"
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Mrs. WInsloW's Soothing syrup
For ekidren tssthing softsns the imam
nation Alays pain. wind collie - osnfs botts
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
WOMEN IN susInrss

wv. Is 1reo frczz. Detroit Mch.l
a prominent business man recentlv IN.
presed the opinion that there & one thina
hat will prevent women from compistelT
niiing mans place IN the business World
they csn't Be depended upon bscauss they
are sick TOO Often This Is refutsd bv Mr..
G. W. Mansfield, . business woman az 81
fsrrnr 81, Dstroit, Mich, who saws:
complication Of female ailments kent
me awake nights and wore me out Icouid
get no relief from medicine and hone wns
slipping away from me. A young LADY IN
my employ gave me box Of DR.. Williams
PINK Pills for Pale People. took them
and was able 70 rest at night for the first
time In months bought more and took
them and they cured me as they also cured
several other people Co my knowledge. /
think that II you should ask any OF the
druggists Of Detroit who are the best buyers
OF Dr.. Williams Pink Pills they would saw
'the. young women These pills certainly
build up the nervous system and manV q
young woman owes her life to them.
AS business woman i am pleased 70
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

No-To-Bae for Fifty Gents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong. blood pure Soc. 81 An druggists
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Halls Cstarrh Cure
Il Q constitutional cure. Price, &c.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

commend
them ashley
didmorefor
mehAn any
physician,
and ] can
glveOr.WH-
Hnu1S Pink
PillsforPale
People cred
h Tor my
g Q n . r Q l
good health
todayu
No discov-
az 81 md
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

~ n. UL-DENvER-No. Assoc
Ehss kasnerina kdvertiseneats kiltIy
Hestibn This rsscr.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

COLORADO Acetylene Gas Agency. Eagle" Acct
y ylene Gas Generator for lighting stores, resi-
aences etc. Agents wanted 1880 Blake St. beaver.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

SILK ELASTIC Stockings made by n. send for
blank The Durbn Surgical and Dental supply
Company. l50S Curtis Street NEAR 81 James Hohel)
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

II is rumOred that they were coerced into
giving up the work by the Missouri Pacific
railroad and the Union Pacific railroad,
whose local traffic would be affected. They
dug up an old agreement whereby the
roads were not 10 build in each others ter
ritory.
Now. when this is the case, the people
living a distance from a railroad can have
no relief except through State aid that
will enable them to build any necessary
roads for their convenience The farmers
are willing to do the work. VIII the Leg
islature give them the necessary authority
and direction? Several plans could be sug-
gested any OF which might be feasible,
to enable the people to build road where
they want one.
The plan suggested for the State TO issue
warrants redeemable on freight charges
could be utilized to a large extent. That
would enable the farmers TO pay freight
on their products by work on the con-
structiOn Of roads, as they do now their
pOll-taX on the highway. The extra time
1t takes them to haul their wheat to mar
ket would grade all necessary roads in the
State, to the great advantage OF the State
and the convenience of It's people. II the
road have mentioned had been completed
l would have saved on my present crop
ninety days hauling wheat with one hand
and team by having a station within three
miles instead Of twelve. am only one
among hundreds in the same boat, many Of
them having to haul much farther.
For money the State would actually need
in the equipment of a road 1t could borrow
the millions of surplus money the people
are crowding In the banks without interest
or security, at a very low rate OF interest,
and certificates of deposit could be issued
for fha sarne which would mass as money
at par until the State could redeem them
in payment Of freight or from surplus
earnings. The people directly benefited by
each road could be taxed little more to
pay the interest on the actual money used
or borrowed for It's construction, If neces-
sary.
Dubuque. Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
WALsH,s HEREFORD SALE.
At Kansas City, no., Oct. az, When
500 Unregistered herefOrds
Will Be Sold.

The beef-producing public will doubtless
be interested in the coming sale OF unregis-
tered Herefords that will be made at Kan
sas City on Thursday, October q, by Rich
head 500 selected heifer calves. This draft
comes from the Adair herd, commonly
known as the JUS. This herd was founded
in 1888 by Mr.. Chas. Goodnight, who was at
that time partner Of the late John Adalr.
The original stock was Short-horn cows
bred to pure-bred Hereford bulls. Annu-
ally recruited with pure-bred bulls the herd
soon became popular and assisted In sup
plying the demand for the better class Of
bulls from over half score OF States and
Territories. Steers from this breeding farm
In the feed lots OF competent feeders have
been made to weigh over 1000 pounds, and
400 pounds has been the average result on
the Montana ranges. In 1886 the herd had
increased to over 1900 head, when 1900 OF
the best cows were topped out and the
$500 sold This 1900 choicest ones, with
the breeding herd. Selections of cows from
this Adair herd were winners OF eight first
and special prizes at the Fort Worth live
stock exhibitions in 1896 and 1898, the only
times that they have been exhibited. The
crop Of 1898 calves are believed to be the
best ever bred in the herd. The bull calves
are offered at private sale, the greater part
of them being already contracted for at
$65 per head. The heifer calves will be Of
fered in lots Of ten by public auction at
the Kansas City stock yards sale pavilion,
October q.
These youngsters show beautiful Here
ford color, markings and white-face char
acter, equal in individuality to the best
registered stock. They win have been
Weaned and nicely started on grain and
will be without marks or brands. They
will be open for inspection the day before
the sale. All interested in the better class
'''' w P.B.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Notice-No. 1859.

To Susan Mann and Ira o. Mann: You
and each OF you are hereby notified that
you, with others, have been sued in the
District court OF Shawnee county, Kansas,
by Katharine Moeser, who filed her petit
tlon therein on the 10Th day of july A. ID.
1898, and which is case No. 1852 OF said
court, and that unless you plead TO- or an
sWer the said petition on or before the 10th
day of October, A. ID. 1898, said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment rendered
against you In favor Of the plaintiff for the
sum Of two hundred and sixty dollars (S26OO
with interest thereon at 10 per cent. per
annum from the 14th day OF May, A. ID.
1897, and costs OF suit, and also judgment
foreclosng a mortgage on lots Nos. 81, "a
and e6 on Evelyn street, in Holmes sub
division in Kaw Half-breed Reservation
No. 1 to the city Of Topeka, in Shawnee
county, Kansas, and for sale thereof,
and that the relief demanded consists
wholly in excluding you and each Of you
from any interest therein.
KATHARINE MOBSER, Plaintin.
BY j. 8. Ensminger, her attorney.
Attest: Il. NJ Cockrell,
TSeal.l Clerk District Court.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to the will Of the late David II.
Youngs, l offer at private sale all the real
estate belonging to his estate, as follows:
l. The Home Place. W. hf. of NV. or.
r. Is, 100 acres. Contains good house, barn
and sheds, Outhouses, corrals, wells and
clsterns, wagon scales, three orchards, and
all appurtenances constituting tirst-class
farm. About 100 acres plow land, u acres
clover, acres alfalfa, remainder pasture
land, timber land and creek, all we'll and
conveniently fenced. Price, SS,00O Terms,
one-third cash, one-third in two years and
balance on long time Interest on de-
ferred payments per cent. per annum,
secured by mortgage.
g. Also the Q. hf. OF NV. or. of said sec. 26,
so acres. About 40 acres tirst-class plow
land and about 40 acres hay land. Wen
and separately fenced. Price, $500 Terms
same as above.
g. Also about 1O1 acres of pasture land in
one body, well fenced and we'll watered,
being NV. or. OF ne. or. fri. and sw. or. OF
me- or. fri. Of said sec. q, and about "a
acres of the east side Of the NV. or. fri. OF
said sec. q. Price $40 per acre. Terms
i. Also about 1O1 acres OF good prairie
hay land, being W. hf. OF NV. or. fri. OF
said sec. ~, and about "a acres OF the west
side OF the Q. hf. Of NV. or. fri. Of said sec.
a. Price $S per acre. Terms same as
S. All Of the above described land lying
contiguous and constituting one large ana
complete farm and situated about seven
miles southwest of Topeka near the Bur-
lingame road, will be sold together for
81, 900, on the same terms already stated.
g. Also ~ acres in se. or. OF sec. 3, Z. u.
r. Is, near SIX Mile creek. Mostly first
class plow land; we'll fenced. Small house
and some other improvements Price $l,SSO,
Terms same as above.
For further information write or call ON
the undersigned at his Office, Bank OF To-
CHAS. +. SPENCER,
Administrator, with will annexed, OF said
estate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
A Railroad for Producers.
w. H. KERR.

I read In last weeks issue an article
entitled Public Ownership the Solution"
by Mr.. G. w. Badger, of Winona, Kas.
that interests me very much, especially in
regard to the State building and operating
a railroad. The farmers In this part are
ready and anxious to help all they can in
such an undertaking. They are thoroughly
disgusted with the treatment they have
received from the Santa Fe.
About ten years ago this townshlp-Bea-
yer, in northeastern Barton county-voted
the company $4,000 to build and operate a
railroad through 1t. The road was graded
and then abandoned The farmers on the
line had the inconvenience OF a grade
angling through their farms without any
benefit.
We raise wheat exclusively here and are
to market. Last spring we sent In a mon
ster petition stating number of bushels Of
wheat raised last year and number Of
acres in this year and asking the company
to send an agent to see IL 1t would not pay
to complete the road in time to move the
present crop. After an examination they
seemed anxious to complete the road, as
far as graded, at least, about twenty miles
from the present terminal station, Holly
rood, If the farmers would give them a
free deed to the right-Of-way which was
cheerfully done.
The company went to work at once to
repair the grade and shipped material for
the track to Hollywood. After the material
was nearly all there and part OF II placed
the company abandoned the road again
and is now hauling the material away.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

is nothing more unjust or unreasonable
than taxing money.
Again, what is the use Of taxing interest
bearing obligations? It only adds to the
rate of interest. What is the use Of assess
Ing merchandise? It only adds little more
in cost to the purchaser. The same with
the whole list OF personal property-taxes
are all pushed Off until they reach the
producer.
The poor, gentle producer pays It ALL
as well as giving the assessor several mil
lions for going on his tom-fool errand.
The single tax comes nearest to being
scientific tax. AT least let 1t rest some
where near the one that has 1t to pay, and
then discharge that expensive army Of
assessors, Traders and distributors pay no
tax or interest.
Usage City, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures Consumption and all other blood
diseases. 1t tones up the bloOd-making
organs to produce a fresh supply Of
healthy, red blood; this carries new
nourishment and life to the wasted lung
tissue, or any other tissue that is af-
fected. 1t drives out the poisonous dis
ease-germs which clog the skin, liver or
kidneys. 1t is simply question Of pur-
flying and building up; where there is
anything left to build on, the Golden
Medical Discovery" will infallibly build
up and cure. 1t cures cases which doc
tors declare 'incurable."
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
A Word to Parents and Teachers.
JOsIAH STRONG, u, ID.

duSlAh bThONds d. d.
During the past year my duties as Sec
Tetary OF the Evangelical Alliance have
brought me into contact with the pastors
Of nearly two score cities. In almost every
city they have spoken to me Of the deplor-
able prevalence of vice among children
and young people. Facts have been brought
to light which are shocking in the last de-
gree. am not speaking Of the children
Of the slums, whose heredlty and environ
ment have both been vicious, but OF chill
dren who belong to good homes, often
Christian homes, whose parents refuse to
believe evil OF them until confession forces
conviction.
Statements have come to me from Cali
fornia, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvanla, New Jersey and Connecticut
which indicate that this corruption is
widespread and exceptional at the present
time.
The exceptional cause Of 1t would seem
to be the wide circulation Of vicious liter
ature. Salacious French fiction whose sale
has long been crime In England, and is
now outlawed even in Paris, may legally
corrupt American youth. But doubtless the
worst source Of contamination is the OBJ
scene literature often illustrated with pho
tographs, which, though forbidden by law,
finds easy access to the mails and is sur
reptitlously distributed by hand often on
the platforms OF railway stations, some
times on the Fairgrounds Of children.
One who has never seen this obscene lit
erature can form no notion Of It. A Chris
tan imagination simply cannot conceive
Of 1t. 1t might have come from the cess
pool Of perditiOn. This poison has repeat
edly been found In public schools, acade-
mics and colleges. In some cases every boy
and girl in the school has confessed to
having read It; and the vice which pastors
are deploring Is the perfectly natural re-
suit.
Tive things, it seems to me, can be done
and ought to be. First, let parents and
teachers break the conspiracy of silence,
into which they seem to have entered Rare
are the parents who do not leave their chill
dren to learn from vicious companions the
most sacred facts of their physical life
I do not believe one father in twenty does
his duty by his boy in this particular. II
he does not know how to speak on so deli
cate and difficult a subject, let him put
into his boys hand judicious book like
What a Young Boy Ought to Know" one
Of series Of dollar books by Sylvanus
Stall, D. D., of Philadelphia admirably
adapted to meet the needs of parents and
teachers, and which has received eminent
endorsement everywhere.
Secondly, the curfew ordinance which has
been adopted in many western cities with
admirable results would throw q shield
around the children during the hours Of
greatest temptation.
Pastors who have seen the working Of
this ordinance tell me that it has wrought
great reformation where it has been
adopted, and city officials are loud in it's
praise.
If we give our children less liberty and
more light there will be less vice.
New York City.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
(First published September q, 1881
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders Of bonds issued by, Pawnee
county, Kansas, to the Denver, Memphis
& Atlantic Railway Company:
Pursuant to the laws OF the State Of Kan
sas and an order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Pawnee county, Kansas,
I, c. w. Lawrence, County Treasurer OF
said county, hereby give notice that the
following described bonds with accrued in
terCsr thereon issued by Pawnee county,
Kansas, to the Denver Memphis & Allan
number three CD and number four (G and
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

number five o. bearing date August 18th,
will be paid on the 3Oth day Of November
1893. at the fiscal agency of the State OF
Kansas in the city OF New York, State OF
given that from the 3Oth day OF November
1893. said above described bonds will cease
to bear interest. G. w. LAWRENCE,
County Treasurer OF Pawnee County,
Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
(Flrst published September IA, 1891
Notice.

To A. A. Townsend You are hereby no.
titled that you have been sued In the Dis
Katie Townsend, your wife, In an action
for divorce, and that unless you answer
the said petition on or before the 18th day
taken against you, divorcing the plaintiff
from you and restoring her to her maiden
name of Katie Bricker, and for costs Of
suit ]. s. ENSMINGER,
[Seal1 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: ". NJ COckrell, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
PROBATE COURT.

Guardianship of louis Girard, MIN
ishillen township; inventory fled.
Esta of Minnie Sell, Canton; final
account of trustee filed.
Guard ianshp of Charlotte Evans, Can
tom new bond filed and approved.
Guardianship of D. warstetler Marl-
boroi d. W. Dillenberger appointed
guardian.
Guardianship of Anthony Nuremberg
ct al, Bethlehem township; ssale of real
estate confirmed.
Assignment of j. 8. Marquis, Canton
allowance in lieu of homestead granted
Guardianship of Nelson Lee Traster,
Lake township; inventory filed.
Guardianship of Frances Boyer, Osna-
brg township; guardian authorized to
borrow mony and mortgage wards lands
Guardianship of Estella Gels, Mas
sillon; sale of wards lands confirmed,
deed ordered.
Estate of Nettie o. Hawkins, Alliance; /;
re-appraisement of real estate ordered.
Guardianship of Charles H. and Ella
Geib, Paris township; final account fled.
Estate of James l.. Rudy, Massillon
final account filed.
Estate Of Baguh, Sr., Lake township;
final and distributive account filed.
Estate of August Remillet, Canton
will filed for probate.
Estate of Mary E. West, Osnaburg
township; Daniel e. Plotner appointed
administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09

Plunksrd, beooulngly gowned in white
organdie over pink. Mr.. Austin j..
Plunkard accompanied his brother to the
altar. After the ceremony the party was
driven to the country home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James McCue,
where reception was held. Costly and
beautiful presents were received by the
newly welded pair and congratulations
and we'll wishes were showered upon
them. The couple will take up their resi-
dnece in Linden avenue, where they will
lie at home to their friends.
Among those present at the ceremony
and reception were; Mr.. ]. @. Pluukard
and daughter Clara, ather and sister Of
the groom; Misses Rose, Clara and
Nancy McCue, of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Konen, Mrs. Mary Hasler, Mrs.
Elizabeth Battin, Mrs. Fred p. Pfunder,
Mrs. Mary Carlin, Mrs. Henry Preishoff,
Misses Barbara Thota, Mary Janeceek,
Mary Tragesser, Clara Anthony, Minnie
Eckinger, John p. Rimmel, Canton
Rev. Kuebler, Messrs. ard Mesdames
Howensteiu, Daler, J. b. Gregory, John
McFadden, Misses Lolita A. Butler,
Auden NJ. Kelly, Emma Kuebler, Messrs
Edward K. Kelly and J. Il. Essley,
Canal Fulton; Miss G. Dunn, Messrs
Charles and John McCue, Akron Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Krug, West BrookHeld