davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
THE DELTNEATOR.

The FEBRUARY number of the Define
ator is called the Midwinter Number
and presents variety of illustrations
and descriptions of presents andpros-
pective styles in every department of
dress, number of literary feaures
that makes the magazine one of the
most readible of the month, together
with discussions of great household
interest. In Notable Womeni in English
society Second paper Mrs. Fenwick
Miller completes graphic, attractive
sketch of the personalities of promin-
emit characters in England to day. The
Commander of the Gnat, story by
Harriet r. Davis, is a charming ro-
nance of the recent war. Mrs. Alice
Meyne1I contributes another scholarly
child study in the series on The Boy
and His Development. Home Work
and Play for FEBRUARY, in the new
Kindergarten Series, by Sara M. Kir-
by outlines instructive lessons based
on the commemorative days of the
month In the series on The Cultiva
ton of the Voice by Eleanor Georgen
attention is directed to the full values
of the consonants. The papers on Am
ateur Photography by Sharlot M. Hall
are concluded in this number by an
other article on Essential Formulas.
A group of Suggestions for Church
Fairs-A Remembrance Party, A Cal
leo Carnival and Mother Goose Fair
and an entertainment for ST. Valen-
tines Day, provide material for live
ly social enjoyment; and the House
hold subjects-Frozen Puddings, A
chapter on Soups and Simple Enter
tanning have particular value in the
domestic economy. In addition there
are the usual departments hat have
contributed to establish the magazine
as the leader of it's class: Club Women
and ClubLife by Helen M. Winslow,
Girls Interests and Occupations, La
fayette McLaws, and College News by
range Of timely themes; Fancy Stit-
ches and Embroideries, by Emma
Haywood, Social Observanees, The
Dressmaker, Millinery, Lace Making,
Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting, The
Newest Books, etc., etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Mineral Wool.

Mineral wool looks very much like
cotton batting with little bits or glass
scattered through it, 1t is made in this
way: There are two streams of Stag
(Which is the scum from irony, one in
each side, and a jet of steam in be-
tween, and as the two streams Of Stag
meet the steam the mineral wool is
formed.
The blast that is used to send the Stag
over the steam comes with such force
that it sends the wool formed from the
Stag flying to all parts of the building,
and some getting outside of the build
ing makes it look as though it were
covered with snow.
AS the wool flies around the little
particles of glass separate from it, and
as the Stag was redhot the pieces of
glass are on fire, and they look like lit
tie stars flying around.
1t is used for packing around registers
and between walls. 1t is a nonconductor
of heat, therefore it will not burn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
JUST FOR FUN.

Customer Waiter, it is almost half
an hour siuce I ordered that turtle
soup. Waiter-Sorry, sir, but you
know how slow turtles are.
Little Mike-Feythey, what is an
octogenarian? McLu bberty-Ano cto-
genarian, me by, is mon that has
eight toes on aich fut.
Thompson-Is your daughter i'm
proving in her piano playing? French
Well, she's either improving or else
we are getting used to it. I don't
know which.
Beggar Ito lady who is a long time
getting nickel out of her PURSE
Hurry up, ma'am, I've lost several
customers while you've been foolng
over them pennies.
Photographer-Iha have made speak
ing likeness of your wife, sir. Hps
and-Speaking! UNI? Well, suppose
there's some consolation in the fact
that it's a half tone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
The Little Things Great Men Do.

like to hear stories of the littleness
of great men. I like to think that Shakes
peare was fond of his glass. I even
cling to the tale of that disgraceful final
orgy with friend Ben Jonson. Possibly
the story may not be true, but I hope
it was. like to think of him as poach-
er, as village ne'er do well, denounced
by the local grammar school master,
preached at by the local J. P. of the
period.
like to reflect that Cromwell had a
wart on his nose. The thought makes
me more contented with my own fea-
lures. l like to think that he put sweets
upon the chairs, to see finely dressed
ladies spoil their frocks; to tell myself
that he roared with laughter at the silly
jest, like any east end AIRY with his
bank holiday squirt of dirty water.
[ like to read that Carlyle threw
bacon at his wife and occasionally made
himself highly ridiculous over small
annoyances that would have been
smiled at by man of well balanced
mind. think of the so foolish things a
week do and say to myself, 81, too, am
a literary man. ''-"Second Thoughts
of an Idle Fellow" by Jerome K. Jer-
0rop
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Bright and newsy, as it always is,
the Sunday Magazine, which will be
given with the next New York Sun
day Press contains something of in
terest to everyone. There is wall
from Spaniard in Santiago because
General Wood makes him keep his
premises clean, with pictures showing
the improved condition of the city un-
der American control. An intimate
view of the life of Abdul Hamid shows
how that monarch lives in fear OF
assassinat ion, and how he seeks to
prevent the carrying out of plots
against his life. "Shut in With an An
aconda" is as thrilling story as one
would care to read and "BornEto Dis
aster'' is a tale of shattered hopes,
which, however, contains some humor.
There are other stories, bright and in
teresting, and other pictures. But get
the Magazine next Sunday with the
New York Sunday Press and see for
yourself. It's too good to miss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Mrs. Spatts (nee Gotrox)-You're a
perfect brute! I actually believe you
married me simply because of my
money. Mr.. Spatts Well, my dear,
you'd hardly expect a man to take
such an important step without some
reason.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

LaGrippe is again epidemic Every precantion
should be taken to avoid it It's specific cure is
One Minute Cough Cure A Sheperd, Publisher
Agricultural Journal and Advertiser, Eden, Mo,
says: No one will be disappointed in using One
Minute Cough Cure tor LaGrppe." Pleasant to
take, quick to act.
H Pierce, Barton; R French. Glover; III
Webster, Barton Landing; w Russell. Iras-
burg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

No healthy person need fear any dangerous conse-
quences from an attack of la grippe if properly
treated 1t is much the same as a severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment Remain
quietly at home and take Chamberlans Cough
Remedy as directed for severe cold and prompt
and complete recovery is sure to follow For sale
by Barron & Hamblet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Mr. A Fackler, Editor of the Micanopy (Fla.)
Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terri
bly, from LaGrippe One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them 1t acted quick
ly Thousands of others this remedy a spe-
cifc for LaGrippe and its exhaustng after effects
Never fails.
II Pierce, Barton; III S Webster, Barton Land
ing; G w Russell, Irasburg; E French, Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
THE DEAD GARDENER.

What bloom shall we lay in his fingers cold
Who lieth at length in his shroud
The blossoms that blazon their beauty bold
Or the shy little wilding that hardly can hold
Its head erect in a crowd?
The lordly lily and queenly rose
He watered and trellised well,
Yet he loved the tiniest flower that blows
And only the heel trodden daisy knows
Where the dew of his teardrop fell
Marion NJ. Miller in Criterion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
To the Public.

We are authorized to guarantee every bottle OF
Chamberain's Cough Remedy to be as represented
and fnot satisfactory after wothirds of the contents
have been used, will refund the money to the pur-
chaser There is better medicine made for la grip
pc, colds .and whooping- cough Price, 25 and SOC
per bottle Try it For sale by Barron & Hamblet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

What sort of a table do they set at
your house? asked the prospec tive
boarder. Table of waits and meas
ures, said Asbury Peppers in reply.
The first long and the latter short.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

The smallest things may exert the greatest in
fuence DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
equalled for overcoming constipation and liver
troubles Small pill, best pill, safe pill
II Pierce, Barton; r E French. Glover; II
Webster, Barton Landing; W Russell, Iras
bur
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Dry Goods Clerk-Here is some
thing I would like to call your atten-
ton to, madam. 1t is the latest thing
out, Mrs. Rounder-If there's any
thing out later than my husband I'll
take it. if only as a curiosity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and
Skin Diseases These are Immediately relieved
and quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve
Beware of worthless limitations
III Pierce, Barton; R French, Glover; II S
Webster, Barton Landing; 6 w Russell, Iras
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Dear Charlie, wrote the volunteers
sweetheart, what a lovely lot of kiss
es I will give you when you get home!
I have been practicing all the time
you have been gone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Some people arein trouble on account
of their debts, and some others are
in debt on account of their troubles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
CAS- TORIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yox Haze 44fzUays Bought.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21

Szczesassliwi Mogga = utIssMaasnaa zziemi
tylko, lutdaziie zdlroedWalii,.zzulllom n i q
ciele nies=mog wcaleeI pelnlltosdczuW .t'
roczlkoszzy tegxo s6swiatas sssss sssss
DO DO tej nlleszzcsiS5liiWej 1kkltasy 70 a1lsaias
icierpiacy ma jake sekretra cborobe
ylciowa; ci zwykle ME zdolni SO do
ziadne.j c.,eiszej piracy, ami umysioNwej.
ami cielesnej. Ale pozulowania gsdnil
SO tel ci, kt6rzy*przez zle odzywiaanie
sic. ciezkla prace, klopoty, lnb Wsku faIl
zarazenla sig cd innych. cierpieh sig
.nabawili.
Takim ludziom dokucza zwykle,,
krom tchor6b specyalnych, blcie serca
Dol glowy, oslab:enie, katar czyli sapka'
w:elka choroba, bolesci merck, kolkj,
reumatyzm, kr6tki oddech a sk6ra
obsypana lxrostami i ranami.
Ola ia ktch chOrych jed
max Jest p0mOc, W mlescle
naszem wynalezli doktorzY lekar~
stwo, ktorem podobne choroby
zupe}pie wy]eozone bye mogse, j to
" kr6tkim czas;e l bez wielkich
koszt6w.
Przyslijcie rs ct, ma zapakowanie
i przesylke a my poSlemy wan lekar-
stwo ma probe wystarczaiace ma tydzieh
Wszyscy kt6'zy pragna wyleczenia,
moge sic zglosit listownie Tub osobiscie
do:
State Medical Dispensary.
rs E. Madison Str, Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
Hotel i Salon
" SAUK,RAPIDS

Polacy przyby wajaoy do Sank
Rapids, n'echaj etana kxatera "
hotelu cyl, domu sajezdnym .roda-
ka naszego Jdze.fa s IL e.
szczyka. Utrsymuie on tax
salon i duuza stajn,a.. JadIo dobre
czyste piekne sYpialnle, wygodne
&6zka, . ceny4nmiarkowaueaq
10 81 7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21

: Y| ] : :
u 1zaE
kryto v kasie oszczsdnole: We w
@iczce. Aresztowano dYrektora Kasyg
oszczednoscl prezydsnta mpastga
Koeha. bylego prezydenta Nowao-
klego j buchaltera kompi1ta.s De-.
fraudowano 300, 600 cir. oby
tylko ma tenn sic skohczYlo. y
Dotychczas z~nalezlono ma 10000
gulden65w weksli ma ME istnlejace
osoby.
KS, szYMON KoZkOWsKI,
arcyblskup Mohylewski umarl n
Listopada " Petersburgu. Mai on
tylko tytul ,;,Metropoll,a Mohylew-'
ski." a podlug ukazu carsklego
musia} przemieszkYwa " Petersbur-
gu. Do metropoJi Nohllewskiej,
naleza wszystki parafe katolickie,
lezsce 20 "a Granicaml Polskl
porczbiorowej, nawet SYblr.
W1ELKI RZEsZ0W. Gazeta
Rsesaowska porusza sprawe admi-
nistracyjnego przY}aczenla, do RE.
szowa saslednich =gmin: Ruska
Wies, Starpwina oraz przysioikow:
Drablhlaks WYgnaniec. Psiarnl
sko, Rudkl Podzameze, kt6re' ia
ktYcznie }acza sic z mlastem-
w ten spos6b wy4worsYfbY aie,,
wlelki" Rzesz6w.
-
PRZEMYSL,W sprawie Amorta
zasadzonego "a sprzeniewlerzer!e
ma szxode przemyskiej kasy szcze
dno6cl oko}o 5000 X. Na]wyz-.
zzY tribunal we Wlednlu ma roz-
prawie IL zm; odrzucif zarzalenle
ME wazno6ci. wnissione 'przez
obronce Amorta p. Szmpera Solah-
skiego. Tenn samem potwierdzono
wymierzona Amartowi kare 8 let
niego ciezklego wiezienia.
Obaj bylf watpiacy. -
Giedt, N. Dakota. IL kwietnia,
1898. DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago,
Ills. Drogi Przyjacielu: = Spra-
via mi to prawdzlwa satysfakcye.
re mogs napisa6 do Ciebie ten list.
Wartosc Twojego Ora Piotra Go
mozo zostafa zupeinle wypr6bowa-
ma. ~ tn pewien starry 5cafowiek.
LEGACY: okofox 60 lat wleku. Sadie.
ze gdyby6 sle znalaz} " jego obe-
cnosoi. ca4owa1by on Two]e rogi 9
~wdz,ecznosc;. Jest on jednym z mo-
ich saslad6w. WszYecysmy, ME wy
laczajac mnle, rozpaczall 0 jego1 n.y.
cie.Ja posia}em pc pudeiko pahske~
90 ORA Plotra Gcmozo ma probe i
zapy:a}em go: "Czulesz sic leplei;?''
Ma to on mi odkowiedzlat. re vie
rzy, IL pray d1uzszem uzywan;u te-
80 lekarstwa ca1kiem wyzdrowleJe.
ia zas pomysla}em sobIe ::"Biedny
cz1owiecze zadne lekarstwo ME zdo-
Ia cle wykurowac.' M,mo 70 je
dnaK posla}em pc tuzin w1elkich
butelek. a gdy je oaebra}em, on
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
Welding stawu grobla.

Dop6ki szewc sam pracowat
przy niewielkim ~warsztacle. ! mo-
vii: ia panu zroble dobre buty,
dop6kl. dcp6ty hra} zapare but6W
talsr6w piec. Teraz edy poi1ada
wielkl magazyn obuwia m6wl:ja
pana kaze zrooic dobre buty! "a
TAXA SANG pare but6w kaze soble
p}acic talar6w dziesie6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
FRASZKI.

rs6 s9SfssE@44s.S
FR
I. REs488
w.
Is
W4~
~
&les5S
Caem cbc,a.by6 byc. JOIN?
A J6z;o ma to 30 d}ugie namY-
Komin1arzem.
- Dlaczego?
= Bo ME pctrzebowa}bym SIG
myd..
.
ca Lndwisiu. cav iestes
rad % % mnie bedsiesz mial
~vu1asskaP
vuiaszkiem?
- Bo sic ozenie z clocia Aolel~
ka.
A kieiy tatko m6wif. re
kto sie oieni z clocia Anlelka, 10
bed,1e glupcem.
%
Med yskretne dzleci.
Moi ran,e kochany, gdzie
ne " psna dmuoha? - pytat ma7y
Autolek - DO 10 chclaiem sagrad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
Daza farma ma sprzedal.

Daza furnla ma sprzedaa.
Marek Nosal, polski farmer
" Falrchild, Wis.,, " powlecie
Fan Claire) ma farme ma sprze
daz, $50 ARROW pomiedzy niemi
IS ARROW }aki, Is ARROW pod pta-
giem, 20 sztuk byd{a rogatego,
10 wieprzy, para III kon' zabudowa~
MA fa.merskie j vazYstkle. sprzsty
j maszynY r6lnicse. .. .zI| :
Farma polotona 2 mile 'od
miiaajstacs,zkas Falrchild. gdzie Jest
novy po ,lil'll .kolto E
Mosn 81 ". kup,d te farme " "a
io6ci lub tylko " cze6clach. Cena
gruntu: od,3 do 8 do s dolardw
akier. " !soie farmerzy w'elkl
n.je s,ssas
Adres wlaSc;ciela
M.rsk Nosal
Fairoh,ld. P. o. Wls]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
Take p0W6d.

= sluzacs lido swej pani): Pfosse
dis pc poludn;u o urlop, gdYz
MUSIC isd do fotografa. ably b1'.. sle.
fotografowat. %..~.sr
PAM: A to :zapewne masz ka~
valera, kt6remu cheese posfa6
aw6j portret. Powledz mi otwar'cc Gle },
csy to prawdar
Stuzaca: Wcale ME. ale wnet
nadejdzte wiosna, to mi sic zn6w
wr6ca piegi, a ME chc:aiabym== ma
obrazku tax szpetnie wYgladac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
Wanted An Idea e; rs rs g. s e! e.:

write JOAN EDDERBCRN & CO, Patent Attor
reys, Wasnington~'D g. f.. heir $3.50 prize onsa(
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

ognition Of them as a distinct variety Of
the race has become so far crystalized
that 1t has been suggested that they
should go out west and settle in one place
together. Another form OF the same
proposition, sriously offered, is that con-
gress shall form a deaf-mute state or
deaf-mute territory. Within the last half
dozen years the sign language used by
the deaf and dumb people has been re-
duced to writing in the shape OF ideo-
ducsed to writing in the shape of ideo-
graphs which correspond in character
to the hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt.
Every year the number of deaf-mutes
in the United States is increased by some
thousands. and the question is. where Is
the growth OF the mischief to stop? Think
OF the distress OF the mother who dis
covers, without any reason to expect such
thing in advance, that her child lacks
the faculty of speech!
How vastly more painful the state OF
mind of the woman who knows that there
is history of deafness in her family, and
who watches day by day to ascertain
whether her infant can talk and hear,
or Is 1t to be shut away from ordinary in
tercourse with the world at Target
Unfortunately. the average mother
when she finds that her baby is deaf.
ceases to talk to 1t, whereas she might
teach 1t articulate speech. through the
eye by repeating words over and over
There is something. too. in the sense of
touch, which enables the child, by handl-
ing its mothers throat and neck, to dis
tinguish and to initiate the vibrations of
the vocal organs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

was Of pure Jewish decent OF the tribe OF
Benjamin. In the Acts of the Apostles
1t Is stated that he was born at Tarsus.
in Cilicia; but there is also a tradition
that Giscala, the last of the fortress
towns to hold out against Rome. was his
birthplace.
Some writers think that Paul adopted
this name out of a compliment 10 his
first GENTLE convert. Others claim that
1t was assumed by Paul after the begin
ing of his ministry and that It is derived
from the Latin ''paulus." meaning least
among the apostles" or Title of stature"
Like most Jewish boys he learned the
trade of tent making. Whether Paul
was married or not Is another disputed
point. From some OF his writings Il
would appear that he was not. but some
authorities claim that he must have been
a widower.
Paul was always an enthusiast. He
became a leader among prosecutors before
his conversion to Christianity. and pur-
sued his victims with the same zeal that
afterwars characterized his wrk as a
missionary.
He was not content with the limits OF
Palestine but extended his field to neigh
boring cities. He intended taking as
prisoners to Jerusalem any whom he
found belonging TO the sect known as
The Way" a term probably used by
the Christians of themselves. On the
way, to Damascus, however. Paul. him
self became a convert 10 the hated re-
ligion and claimed to have had a personal
interview with Christ.
1t was not until three years later that
he went to Jerusalem. and after that he
travelled far preaching the gospel.
He died at Rome, but the date Of his
death Is uncertain.
OF his personal appearance nothing up
to this time has been known save that
Paul himself quotes as the adverse re-
marks of his opponents at Corinth:
His letters" they say, ARE weighty
and strong; but his presence is weak and
his speech OF no account
The picture Is elaborated by another
writer who says: "a man small Of stat
ure. bald-headed. bow-iegged. stout, close
browed, with a slightly prominent nose.
full OF grace; for at one time he seemed
like a man. at another he had a face OF
an angel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
IS 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
EeGieiuasY

From Sylvan Valley News. Brevard. y. c.
1t may be a question whether the editor
of a newspaper has the right 20 publicly
recommend any of the various proprietary
medicines which food the market, yet as a
preventive Of suffering We fee: IL duty 10
say good word for Chamberlain's Cole
Cholera and DiarIhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our fam
ny for twenty years and have always
found II reliable. In many cases q dose
OF this remedy would save hours Of SUI
fering while a physician Is awaited We
do not believe In depending implicitly on
any medicine for q cure. bat We do be-
heve that II a bottle OF Chambe-lal Il 5
Di2rrheoa Remedy were kept on hand and
administered at the inception Of an attack
much suffering might be avoided and in
very many cases the presence Of a physi-
clan would not be required At east this
has been ou- experience during the pas;
twenty years. Fo1SA,e b. druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

All old rules governing the inspection
OF grain in the state of Kansas will re-
main in force except the following
changes. which will be made in the rules
governing the inspection Of grain in this
state, on and after August ], 1899:
First-No. hard wheat shall weigh not
less than 50 lbs per bushel.
Second-No. 3 hard wheat shall weigh
not less than S. lbs per bushel.
Third-The words cor red and white
mixed wheat" shall be eliminated from
the rules regulating the inspection of No.
red wheat; the words cor tough" shall
be inserted in the rules for grading No.
4 red. and very tough" in rejected red
wheat.
Fourth-A grade OF No. spring is here
by established which shall include all thin
bleached, or tough spring wheat. reason
ably sound and unfit to grade No. 3
spring.
Fifth-Also a new grade of No. white
spring. with rules corresponding to No. 4
spring. except that the grain shall be Of
white spring variety.
Sixth-The first paragraph in mixed
wheat is repealed and the following
cldsSlncatlOn snail De maze IN lieu tnere-
Of: All mixture of spring and soft and
hard winter wheat shall be classed as
mixed wheat and graded according to the
rules corresponding TO those for 2-3-4.
and rejected OF other classes of wheat
Seventh--Wheat containing live weevil
shall not be graded. but the inspector
shall give the variety of wheat and test
weight and note live weevIl.
Eighth-AH persons inspecting grain
shall, in no case. make the grade of grain
above that of the poorest quality found
in any lot Of grain inspected. where it has
evidently been plugged or otherwise i'm
properly loaded for the purpose of decep-
ton.
Ninth-Fifty cents will be charged for
re-inspection IL the grade is sustained II
not sustained. no charge IL done at the
point of inspection; IL otherwheres. the
expense Of getting to and from the grain
Will be charged.
All rules conflicting with these changes
are hereby repealed.
A. E. MKENZIE,
5S-6t State Inspector.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HeIDea star, the Atlantic Monthly

warrensburg. Mo. July &c. ~. Pal
mer, II. d. aged 50 years. Is dea1 At 20
home here OF heart disease. He was enc
of the original stockholders u the At
lantic Monthly company and a freIue1t
contributor 90 Il I'm It's early DAYS, but
lcft II for political reasons in the civil
war he Won the rank Of lieutenant colo
mel IN the Confederate army. He was a
member Of the Christian churca. and n
son or Frank Palmer. one OF ths organ
isers Of that sect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION VIA
aANTA EE HOTTIE

On June 20. July ( and IS. Angus, I and
Is. September and 10. October , ana II.
the Santa Fe will have on sale Home
seekers excursion tickets 20 points In Ar
kansas. Arizona. Colorado Idaho. Indian
Territory. Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska.
New Mexico and Texas. al one fare plua
50 for the round trip. These tickets will
bear going limit Of fifteen days with stop
over privileges. Final return nmit twenty
one days from date OF sale. Those who
desire 10 take a trip will do well 20 call
or some representative Of the route that
reaches All points Of Importance
Santa Fe Route" Telephone I'D
L. II. DELANEY. AGENT