davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

of land last Monday.
Owen Scanlon was in town Monday
and made us pleasant CALL
J. r. Guilbert of Banner was in the
city last Saturday on business.
George York, our candidate for
sheriff, is out making votes this week.
Clerk of Court Swiggett and Earl
Hunt are new subscribers to WORLD.
J. L. Best bought quarter section
of land near his home west of town
recently.
Our old friend Sven Pearson of
Ogallah was county seat visitor last
Saturday.
C. J. Ferris sports new baggage
cart-the handiwork of Carpenter
Hal Jones.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day, October 5, at 3 p. M, at the
home Of Mrs. Ufford.
VIM Larimor, one of the rising
young cattlemen of Collyer township,
was in the city ON Monday.
Leonard Schmitt purchased recent
ly of Tom O'Toole of Banner thor
oughbren Polled Angus bull.
For SALE = Grade Hereford bull
and three milk cows. Inquire of VIM.
Larimor, miles southeast of Collyer.
We learn from the Hays Independ-
ent that Sigler is working on an ele-
yator at Tulon, six miles east Of HAYS.
Frank Ellsworth of FIT. Sheridan,
ILL.,, is revisiting old scenes in Trego.
He is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corners at present.
For SALE-Several head of half
breed Red Polled bull calves for S25;
one registered Red Polled bull. Ad-
dress Otto Young, Utica, Kan.
1.-THE Nutmeg" is the name of our
new monthly family magazine, pub
lished at 25 cents year, and in order
to introduce the paper, we will send
it 6 months for 10 cents Sample copy
mailed for 2-cent stamp. Cunning
| ham & Litchfield, Stamford, Connec-
/ ticut.
Teachers meeting at county super
! intendent's office, Saturday, October
7, at 1:30 p. m. Teachers will special
lily prepare upon Lecky's Revolution to
page 81. 1t is also hoped that the
teachers will come prepared to take
part in the discussion of the grade
work as may be adapted to the schools
of our county.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Wa-Keeney charge will be held Octo-
Der Sth, at Ogallah. Preaching on
Sunday evening at p. m. by the pre-
siding elder. Quarterly conference
Monday afternoon at ? p. m. at the
residence of John Harrison. All Off
cial members requested to be present.
e. E. Gunckel.
Last Friday J. Papes of Banner pre-
cinct met with a very painful acct
dent. As he was moving his binder
he passed through wire fence, and
while putting it up his horses started.
He ran to catch them and as he got
that the drive wheel passed over his
arm badly crushing it. We are glad
to learn he is doing well.
Everybody come! The A. o. q. W.
Lodge at Collyer will give free and
interesting entertainment October 5.
at 7:3O p. m. The program will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental music
and comical recitations, closing with
laughable farce given by the MEM
bers of the A. O. W.; after which an
oyster supper will be served in the
eating department of the G. A. r.
hall. Supper 25 cents couple. BY
order of the committee,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

In order to introduce our new MONTH
ly, family magazine, THE Nutmeg,
we will send 1T for one year and in
clude so of our superior calling or
visiting cards for lady or gentleman
upon receipt of one yearly subscrip-
tion. 25 cents, Write plainly and adj
dress Cunningham s. Litchficld, Siam
ford Connecticut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

"They are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, OF Lafayette, Ind, OF
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills" for constipation
and all liver ailments. Never grippe.
Jones 81 Gibson, druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30
On. Co.'s SANiTARiUM.
This Santa

IhlS SANTA
rum is a quiet
Hospital with so
rooms for the ac-
? Pronunciation of
patients, and is
supplied wi t h
all the latest
remedial means
known to sci
ence. and in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30
FOR SALE.

Twenty head of young horses. sew
eral matched teams One mare,
weight about 1900 pounds.
Al. MCCoLLUM
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30
A Jolly Coon song -

Part III of the New York Worlds
Album of Songs is entitled "There
Amt No Use to Keep on Hanging
Round" 1t is bright and catchy; by
Irving Jones, author of the popular
hit, sect Your Moneys Worth. y
There are ten songs in the album,
which will be mailed in connection
with ten numbers of the great Sun
day World, for so cents in stamps
Address The World, New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

morrow-and good many succeeding
days.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

MO. Pacific Time Table.
At Ransom
EAST BOUND.
a.
Freight, No. 2IS GIT a. m
Freight, No. 22O = :26 d. m
BOUND.
No. B IL III D. m
Freight, No. 217 ii 40 a. m
Freight No. PIG 4: As D. m
ey All trains run on mountain time and
all trains carry passengers.
W. H. BARR. Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl sssss the Of &HAzzz3
Subscribe for WORLD.

Subscribe for WORLD.
A. s. Bailey and Arch Hays were
up from Riverside on Wednesday.
The G. A r.. met in their new hall
last Saturday afternoon and had a
good time
Henry Wish went to Rocks county
last week to help his father get ready
for his aution sale October 10th.
We failed to mention last wet K
that Glen and Bud Jones have new
tandem and they are proud of their
gift.
For SALE--115 head of cows and 65
calves. Would rather sell cows with
out the calves. Tom KITE, DOwner
Creek.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
a. g. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
wA-KEENEY. KANSAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-09-30
RAILROAD PALACES.

St Joseph, Mo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23

cises were carried out in the lower
rooms.
The teachers at the Day school dec
grated the rooms with "all the flags
they could get hold Of" and the rooms
made very pretty appearance. Rev
Mr.. Mulch of the Howard avenue Con-
gregational church made patriotic
address to the tenth and twelfth rooms.
There was large number of parents
in attendance, but an unfortunate lack
of seats.
At the exercises at the Strong school
Mayor Farnsworth addressed the eight
zenith and nineteenth rooms.
The exercises at the Edwards street
school were well attended by the par
ents of the scholars, especially in the
lower classes. The class rooms were all
appropriately decorated with the ma
tional colors and pictures of Washing
ton and Lincoln. Room No. 2, Miss e.
M. Platt, teacher, was taxed for accom-
mediation for the visitors, the teachers
chair being called into service for con-
venience. Room No. 1, Mary A. Judd,
teacher, and room No. were crowded
to the utmost. There were exercises in
all the rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
UNION PRISONERS MEET

Hartford, Feb. 22.-The annual meet
ing of the Union Prisoners association
was held to-day. Judge Lester D.
Phelps of Rockville, the president, was
in the chair. The attendance was graf
flying. Prayer was offered by Rev e.
F. Atwood of Hartford, chaplain of the
association. The deaths reported were
Fred Waldo of Manchester, December
%, 1898; Peter C. Turner, December 30,
1898, and John Weber, February 49,,
1898. Treasurer L. ]. Filey of Hartford
reported $22913 in the treasury. John
Gemmill of Hartford and DR.. Frank
D. Maine of Springfield were elected as
sociate members. Officers were elected
as follows: President, John d. Lepaugh
Hartford; vice presidents, E. Bishop.
and Egbert Dart of Manchester; secre-
tary, George @. Whitney of Hartford;
treasurer, L. J. Filley, Hartford; chap
lain, Rev. E. F. Atwood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.

Crowds are everywhere attracted by
the magnificent living pictures present
ed in conjunction with the performances
of the Wilbur Opera company, who are
to appear at the Hyperion for one week
commencing Monday, February q.
There will be matinees daily. Over f1f-
teen hundred incandescent lamps are
used to bring out the effects desired in
the picture. The models are all beau
tiful and shapely girls. The operas are
presented entire, with full complement
of costumes and mountings, for which
the Wilburs are justly famous. AS a
special feature, Mr.. Wilbur has revived
the marches and drills, which are more
popular than ever. All the old favorites
are included in the roster, which con-
tains the names of Anna Laughlin,
Ethel Robinson, G. Il. Huntington, Hat
tie Richardson, Lille Taylor, j. =. Con-
ly, w. H. Kohnle, Gus Vaughn, Emmett
Drew, AL. Lamar and a chorus of thirty
FIVE people. Sale of seats opens Friday.
Prices matinee, 10 and 20 cents; even-
ings, 10, 20 and 30 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
Il MEASURING PlRTY.
To be Given by Grand Canton Sassacus
This Evening

An entertainment unique in its way
but sure to prove delightful will be
given in the parlors OF the members of
the Grand Canton Sassacus this even
ing. The entertainment will consist of
music, songs and recitations, but the
pleasantest part of the affair will be the
measuring party which will be held.
This is explained in the following unique
invitation:
A measuring party" is given to you,
oTis something novel as+well as new,
The invitation is with the sack,
For use in bringing or sending back
Three cents for every foot you're tall.
Measure yourself on door or wall
An extra cent for each inch give,
And thereby show how high you live,
With music and song, recitation and
pleasure,
We will meet one and all at our party of
measure.
On its conclusion refreshments will be
served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
WASHINGTON BROTHERHOOD.
Banquet Held mt Brunswick Hotel yes
tertlay Afternoon.


| At the Washington Union Brother
hoods fiorty-frst annual reunion and
election of officers held yesterday about
twenty-five members were in attend
ance. Amos Gilbert, eighty-five years
of age. the Oldest charter member of
the organization since Hemingway
Smith died, was sent for in carriage.
The principal feature of the meeting
was the presentation by Edward Wines
of a handsome gold headed cane to
the retiring president, Frank H. Harris.
Mr.. Harris had been president of the
association for over twenty years. The
secretary, Joseph H. Bromley, also pre-
sented a fine mahogany chair with APP
propriate remarks. Mr. Bromley has
been secretary of the organization for
about ten years.
Vocal selections were given by Frank
Murphy, William B. Allen and w. Fl.
Mcdonald. Alfred E. Murphy gave an
accompaniment on the piano. An orig
inal poem was read by F. w. J. Sizer,
and history of the organization by w.
P. Hitchcock. The following We're
among those who responded to toasts:
Frank H. Harris, Lewis Osterweiss,
Andrew j. Clerkin, Joseph A. Bromley,
N B. Hoyt.
There are at present about forty
members of the organization. The Of
ficers for the year just past consist of
Frank Fl. Harris, president; F. w. j.
Sizer, first vice president; Lewis Oster-
weis, second vice president, and Joseph
II. Bromley, secretary and treasurer
The board of management consists of
John G. Miles, George e. Thompson and
N. B. Hoyt
The following are among those who
were present; John G.. Miles, William
B. Allen, A. P. Hotchkiss, Fl II. Harris,
E. A. Doolittle, o. c. Goldsmith, p. B.
Gillern, Charles W. Prindle, Edward
Wines, Andrew j. Clerkin Joseph A.
Bromley, Andrew l.. Thomas, A. Fl.
Mcdonald, f. w. j. Sizer, Lewis Os-
terwels, C. e. Hall, Nathan W. Hoyt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
LAUGHED AT SEALS.
Says They Told .Sober Truth.o

One day, perhaps year ago, my hus-
band, who is a physician, handed me a
package of Postum Food Coffee, and re-
uuested that make very careful test
of it.
Realizing the Importance, l gave it
nv especial attention in prepare ton,
and when it was served it exceeded our
expectations. It came to the table
steaning with a delicious aroma, and
the first taste convinced me that I had
found the long-sought beverage.
We had some experience with various
so-called Substitutes" for coffee, only
to find them worthess-mixtures of
cheap coffee and other things that we
could not use in our own family-and
of course the doctor didn't care to have
his patients use Them but with Postum
it is different. l occasionally hear of
Postum being served weak and flat, but
that never occurs when time enough is
allowed in boiling to bring out the fla
yor. Doctor now tells me that he takes
pleasure in prescribing Postum to many
of his patients who have found that
coffee acts injuriously, causing nervous
ness, headaches and deranged digestion.
These symptoms, he says, in a still
more aggravated form, effect thousands
of tea drinkers who would gain i'm
measurably in health and happiness if
they would Danish that seductive herb
from the supper table and replace it
with Postum Food Coffee.
When we first began to use Postum
we INDUCED in some merriment al the
red seal on the package, and the state
ment that at Makes Red Blood" 1t
was not long, however, before we learn
ed that it was u sober truth. My family
remarked the growing color in my face.
My weight steadily increased to such
degree that l was forced to ascribe
the change to the use of Postum, and
my entire family have now become ad-
dicted to the beverage.
Mrs. DR.. D. p. Brockway, Is Charles
ton street, Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
LONG LOST HUNTERS RETURN.
Pea Island Captives Arrived in Thi

Pea Island Captives Arrived in This
City Yesterday Forenoon.
AS the II o'clock train from New York
drew into the station yesterday morn
ing a group of five men stepped off the
train and received an ovation from a
large party of friends gathered in the
station, which seemed to surprise them
considerably They were the party of
New Haven sportsmen, who, fer the last
month. have been tied up on Pea Island
an island in Pamlico Sound, off the
mouth of North Carolina, by the ice
and whose absence caused considerable
worriment among their families and
friends in this city.
AS has been stated before, the aid of
the government was invoked to get
them out of their temporary confine-
ment and a lightship tender was dis
patched to rescue them, but good
chance offering, they left the island
Sunday in a sailboat and none the
worse for their experience, arrived in
this city safe and sound yesterday
morning.
In fact, as one of the members put it,
the trip was a great success, the hunt
ing being fine, and they enjoyed it i'm
mensely. the only drawback being the
of the ice, which shut them
in, prisoners, just as they were about to
leave the island.
The party was composed of DR.. F.. S.
Gaylord, S. S. Thompson, J. B. Robert
son, John B. Savage and Clarence
Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
IN THE SCHOOLS.
Patriotic Observation OF the Day by
Teachers and Pupils.

Patriotic Observation OF the Day by
Teachers and Pupils.
In nearly all of the schools exercises
in honor of the day were carried on, and
the patriotism of the young ones was
shown in many different ways. Many
of the rooms were prettily decorated by
the teachers, and the parents who at
tended the exercises were for the most
part greatly impressed with the spirit
shown.
In many Of the schools the life of Lin
coin was also sketched in connection
with the life of Washington, and some
Of the addresses made were on both of
these great men.
At the high school the senior and
Junior classes were addressed by Henry
Wright of the Yale Y. M. c. A. and
Herbert W. Fisher, the Yale debater,
who spoke on Lincoln and Washington.
The lower classes were gathered into
five rooms and addressed and presided
over by members of the senior class.
The address at the Boardman Manual
Training school was babe by j. p Good
hart. The exercises began at As and
lasted a half hour.
At the Wooster, Whiting and Fair
street schools great preparations had
been made by both teachers and pupils,
and the day was celebrated in fitting
manner.
DR.. Rowe of the Lowell school ad-
dressed his twelfth room on Patriotism
and Push"
The exercises in other rooms, consist
ed of songs, charades and recitations
bearing directly or indirectly on Wash
ington. Some of the rooms were very
handsomely decorated. Many children
taking especial interest in the occasion
brought flags for decorating purposes.
The higher grades in Eaton school
were addressed by ]. Rice Winchell.
At the Dwight school the most inter-
esting exercises were by the kindergar-
teners, a number of the parents attend
ing. The features were the patriotic
plays, storytelling and marching
around the room with flags. The exer-
cises for the upper classes commenced
at 1890, as with the others, and had
similar programmes.
At Webster school interesting exer-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23

Over 200 Members In neutrality-suspicious.
by Governor Lounsbury, Ex-Ministcr
WOOdfOrd and Others-MaMy New
Hayeners Present,

Hayeners Present.
Meriden, Feb 22.--Over 200 Sons of
! Connecticut Society of the American
Revolution attended the tenth annual
banquet at the Winthrop hotel in this
city to-day At the meeting of the board
of managers eight new members were
elected, bringing the total membership
up to LOIS. A committee was appointed
to secure subscriptions towards erecting
a monument in memory of General Fa-
fayette in Paris, July 4, 1900.
All the speakers were present with the
exception of Senator Q. III. Plat, who
was unable to leave Washington. Sem
ator Platts subject was THE New
Birth of Freedom
The toasts and speakers were as fol-
lows:
Toastmaster, the Hon. Fl. Wales
Lines; "The Connecticut Society Sons
of the American Revolution-Its Pres
ent and It's Future" Jonathan Trum-
bull, president of the society; 'In Mem
DRY of Washington-The Day We Cele-
brate," General Stewart L. Woodford,
late ministert to Spain; our own State"
George e. Lounsbury, governor of Con-
necticut; Our Nation and People
Their Part in the Solutions of Great
Problems" Charles A. Russell, con-
gresham from the Third district; RE
ligion and ENTHUSIASTICALLY Blended
in the Life and Character of George
Washington-What God Has Joined To-
gether Let No Man Put Asunder," John
Riley Thompson, D. D., pastor of Sum
merfield Methodist church. Brooklyn.
N. Y; "Our New Responsibility" Sam
uel III. Howe, D. D., Norwich; singing,
America.
Among those present from New Ha-
ven We're: Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Merwin, General e. S. Greeley, Judge
Hobart L. Hotchkiss. Prof w. e.
Chandler, F. w. Fields, Rev. Dryden
w. Phelps, Herbert C. Warren, Henry
A. Lyman, L. Wheeler Beecher George
w. Crane, Edward C. Beecher, ex-Post-
master B. r. English, General George
FL. Ford, Major T. Attwater Barnes.
State Treasurer C. S. Mersick, Frank
A. Corbin, Charles Z. Hart M. T. Ry-
der, Asa c. Bushnell, Henry A. Warner,
w. r. Gilbert, Roswell B. Farren, Col.
5. j. Fox, Wilson H. Lee, Nathan How
art, c. Vibbert, Edward M Clark, John
r. Hull, Robert N. Burwell, ex-PoIice
Commissioner F. Fl. Hart, John Fl. Da-
Wis. Present from North Haven were
Lieutenant S. F. Linsley and r. b.
Goodyear; from Derby, r. S. Gardner
and Edwin Hallock; from Ansonia.
Franklin Burton from Wallingford,
Judge Hubbard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
POIt's wonderland Theater.

Great business at the Wonderland yes
terday and last evening and both audi
ences were intensely enthusiastic. Miss
Moreland. by request, again produced
"A Game of Golf" and was most cor
dialy received and applauded through
out the act Joe Flynn, the jolly mon
ologist, with his quaint songs that are
full of wit and wisdom. too, keeps up a
fire Of fun that keeps him a strong ia
vorite. Kelly aud Adams in a great
Irish sketch, the Romola brothers, head
balancers; Ed. Reguard, ventriloquist,
are other fine acts which are really feat
ures. The bill also has the kleist
brothers, musical novelists; the Glenn
ence sisters, and Murray and Alden.
Prices, 10 and 90 cents; ladies in the
afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
OTHER OBSERvANCES OF THE
DAY

In honor Of the day all the banks,
brokers' offices and courts, together
with the federal building offices, the
custom house and internal revenue Of
fees, were closed.
At the postoffice the general delivery
window was only open for an hour In
the morning, while the carriers only
made one delivery.
Some of the dry goods houses were
open all day, but many closed at noon
and some at o'clock in the afternoon.
A large number of the smaller mer-
chants closed their shops at noon, while
nearly all the factories and the clerical
departments of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad observed
the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
ENTERTAINITENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE AL
THE HYPERION TONIGHT.

THE HYPERION TONIGHT.
Burton Holmes will deliver the first
lecture of his course at the Hyperion
tonight, subject, "The Hawaiian Is
lands" The lecture will be illustrated
with color and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo-
ton pictures. One photograph shows a
charming view from the rear windows
Of a delightful residence in the fashion,
able suburb of Honolulu. On the white,
sandy beach are canoes and boatmen
ready to take your host and his friends
out surf-riding. Just beyond is seen an
artificial terrace, upon which the vine
covered lanai or open air living room
of your host is situated. In the dis
lance is Diamond Head an extinct
volcano. On the lanai, in fine weather,
the meals are served, the sewing done,
the calls received, afternoon tea is drank
and all the year round the delightful
climate makes this the living room of
all Waikiki residences. AS a conse-
quence, this large square veranda, COW
cred with an enormous vine, Is delight
fully furnished. Life in homes such as
these is one continuous siesta. Sale of
seats now open. Prices, SOC, 75c and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
KATHERINE M. BOWEN

Katherine M. Bowen, thirty-seven.
died at a. m. yesterday in Waterbury
at the residence of P. j. Phelan. East
Highland avenue after an illness of
two weeks with pneumonia. She leaves
two brothers, William Bowen of that
city, and Philo Andrew Bowen of New
Haven, and two sisters, Margaret of
Bristol and Elizabeth of North Adams.
and a father, Andrew Bowen, of New
Haven. 1855