davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

9Oubo9 inbtiI ben enbsIis fortrauetes
Of ben belle bet nuuGrenoe tpffe Ri9es
omfattenb' giuilIOubo9.
ct 6otIesm arte Or b
g mer. Ct Of be iampirfenbe oanIfe
M,ieriforeninser neoiat llbuaIs for
Smsrmartnin9 bar M naaet Ouerens'
fomIt meb gSpofpnite eanomGnos
Smsretsportforenin9", bporeftsr bsnne
screenings @aremarte | no9et Gnbret
Gorm antases iOm 6GuesmGrte for
banif Smer. OpfOrorinsen til at til.
treble ben | bette Giemeb opretteoe Sore
ning pil / ben n9rmelte lib bliue ubs
lenbt til ale oanite Wejerier.
9anf 6unft / ublanoet.
Der er for Gioen a%rrangeret en- nelttls
ling af bonfe RaIeres Ntbeioer Wien,
os u~oaiainseu aubnsbss fornplis Rer:
p9relle nf 6%ertugen o9 9ertu 8;
inben Of Gumberlano, iom peo
FANNIE 9silisbeb tpbte tire UiuIerier.
ubfiiuinseu omtalss meset roienoe al
ben sitsrri9te presie, o9 ben er
tiuise bsIbis for be ounffe aunfnere,
forbi Der insen nbsifter er %fOrbuuoet
meb ben.
9i9nenbe roitiain9er paatantes arz
ranqerebe | andre al 9uropas Storbper,
og Qonbun par aQereoe uoual9t for ben
fommenbe Sommers Bebtommenoe, men
bette bar nan M opsiuet at 9enipn til
Rriaen / Spoairita. Authenticated
bar Iopet 6uuItnernes 6omite Statss
tiIIfub I'll benne Uplifting, lom MI er
uoIot til Sommeren 1901. 0erefter
pautQnfes en- fulfilling af oanit Sunit
| ct. petersburg. III WaIerierns paa
0ien. l~loitiainsen er alerebe Ell 6ier'
oebeI ioI8te.
On mibt pbft Sernbane.
Sra Beboere / Ggnen ON 9OIitso Ell
inbbraet en- Noresie til Resetius o9
8issbas, buou anmobes ON, at man
oil ouerueie Sper9smauIet ON EN- miot-
ipbft 9anobebane, saaenoe fra 8ibOrg
Ouer 0ernins Os @riuolteo til 9OIfeb.
SnbuieI ct Misfions'
BUS. 5orIeoen inouieoes | Stanoer-
borg Misfonsbuiet vRain", iOm 9nbrt
MisfiOu bar label opfsre. 6uiet Ii9.
ger paa en- lmut pIabS / RGrbeben at
ginbmsasn. Der aibOIotes / anlebs
ming al SnbUieIien ON 6Ormiobasen en-
@ubstienslis I SIntsfirtsu, bpor Yuitor
bib. Bed pr9biteoe. airten par
iiuuenbe fuIo al Miennelter.
0sb ieIue Snbpielien ON @ftermibs
hagen talte qaitor 9esen, @rSubGt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
WGiten ct Wttrarcl.

6pIsenbe Seretnin9 iuuitrerer paa en-
treifsnoe Waabe, buorban ct alminoes
Iist 9usmiboeI ofte beIbreber Sp9boms
me, li9e ouer for buiIte frsmru9eube
9ager, til Grobs for al beres 2Grbom
CO Dp9ti8beo itaar raabuiIbe:
Gorburp, Muis.
&Gre DOttOr 6abrnep! Seq Dniter at
forteue Dem ON be @rfarin9er, Ri bar
bait meb Deres Kuriko. Mrs. Wips
fer, lom bor / 81 ganbua Ct. gOiion,
leb uf flere fOriteui9e Sp9bomme, berz
ibIunst &eumotisme. spun unber9if
en- Operation, O9 iOm en- 6pl9e at bet
beraf foranIsbisebe 8footub, bleu bun
meset iuus. Gil fbit bIeu benOss GiIs
lfanb iaa betGntelis, at 9aserae op9au
benbe os iasbe, at bun lite baOOe mere
snb 8 Da9e tiIba9e at leue /.
Deb en- 9GnbeIie tom leg en- Dag til
at eua inb / ben6es 6us os fanot benbe
ieuseIiggenoe, libenbe be frp9teliste
Smerter. Seq betIaseoe ben i~tuftels
Rome ps f%ortaIte benoe, buorIeoes Dee
res Mebicin bapbe fureret min 6ultru.
Oa Mrs. Wipfer a0ereoe bapbe ta9et
en- bel Mansoe forlfeQise Mebiciner til
inoen 9tgite, betRnfte bun fig IRuse,
ieyenb bun tunbs beitemme fig til at fors
lege 9eres Kuriko. men ino9tt bog til
iblt oerpaa.
Ou en- al benoes Q9ser tom for at ie
til benbe n9ite Dag, ia9oe ban: Wes
oiciuen Tan muIi9uis pore COB for andre,
men ben uiI lite bieIpe Dent" SUN
pebbIsu imiblertib at tuse ben, o9 efter
OF baue bru9t ct Bar SLATER Kuriko
% en- State Ole-Oid par BUN / Stanb
til at forlabe Gen9en, bpittet bun life
bare oiott I 4 Waaneber. SUN bar life
baft no9et giIbasefaIb Os er rn fnlffans
big rulf. De, iom iua Wtrs. 8ipler
unber benbes SpgoOm, ipnes, at bens
bes 9eIbreoeIis er nateu ct MirufeI.
60 Maaneber bsrefter m1bte famine
Oottor benbe en- Dag, o9 ban ia9be,
ban uIbris bupoe troet, at bun oiIbe
tomme puu 8enene isen. euer at ben
Meoicin" uiIoe bielpe benbe.
Mrs. @ipfIer bopoe Iust ub omtrent
$40 ON usen senneminitIis for Doctor
% Mebiciner, meoensKuriko % Ole
Old toItebe benbe omtrent 40 Gents ON
llsen = % iua for nben belbreoebe
benoe.
Omenbftgnt jeg bar bait Deres Wies
biciner / Suiet I blot 5 Maoneoer, tunbe
ies naune mango Iisuenoe GiIfGlbe.
Moa 6imlens ri9elte 9%elf9neIie buile
ouer Dem os Deres 5Orretnins bet pns
fer Deres ben9ione.
6einri9 8Iub M,
16 2nmont ct. Bolton, Wasi.
Or. qeters Kuriko bar ueret en-
@aabe for mango paa @runb af bens
eieu6ommeIise @irtetraft t gebunblins
gen al al Blob os %Or9onife Sp9oOmme.
Den sr lite nOsen a%pOtetmebicin, men
ialses gennem uutoriierebe 9ofaInsenter
eler birefte fra 6obrifanten. Seno aue
~6oreIpgr9iler til Or. 9eter 6nbrnep,
112-ll4 go. 9ppne aue Chicago,
50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
Gnglalb % Gnitraliem.

poa fOrifeuise Maaber bar bet Iiolte
gritanien fact at fpIe, at bet er
ilet lite iua Iise en- sag at fere 6ris
meb Woerne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

not accord with their i.leas they d,nomi-
nat" EoncssrniiIl' With all the stavity
imaginable they say: ''rh"S" are small .utt-
tors at best ami vuu surely do not think
u comply with them. 1t" YOU" Mother Eve.
uud' T. the subtle influence of th, obi AT
N'rslrr. seems {" have reasoned lit thiS
Very sam" Wdy-tu her sorrow.
This prophet had thu. strongest INDUCE
m"nt for such reasoning; H. had by-I, long
Without food aud ry-t; BE- must have h...n
IA sorr need Of h"tr, and what harm 'Ju
inrrc h.. now that jhc work for which
J." was sent has been accomplished in tar
Wing just a liitl" Wiiia tu T.il.-.a himself,
To d" sure. cod has S..ii ne must mot. bur
40 rnri-h uU" of his own yfilii,u i.. -
hiiiin, an a'' of di-uD',iiors,. .r- tha;
furth'Fmp'-. here is The Reverend Doe
i"t l!'En-fv"r, who a-SIr.a him tt.t II il
gust th" ihiil" God vol.id have him dn. HI.
resolves to Try j.. What j. tn. Tr-tiit- Pun
iShHi"ht sure. -Tlit ami trrriHlo-dcarH.
in'N VINO lad ms carcass away in TN"
grave, 'mourntd OYER him. saying. alas. my
"ruttc-! IL had come to most shatn'f fui
'hH ti"r having wrought S!ouUu~ly. |. u
"a. Whtn NGu. my friend. about uyiuS -
SHlii IN" I,-puuS lIii't If lOg4r ool,Iu.t tD
tn" shoulders 81 some one e.$..
Adam blamed Eve: Nv" blamed the scr
Isnt, hUt G"d blamed all ana punished all.
This man doubtless thought Ie could law
III hiam" on the other prophet. whose adj
We" h" was following. but it was not 50
w g must obey God. rather than man G.i
= hinG. and Is not to b. triill.I with: his
word viii stand. and by il W. shall ~ iIs-
tlii'd or condemned. If you wish his: ii, -
lht. then h' careful 10 1D his VIII II Vol!
nlHSe 4" 9hey him understand what is
coming. What Kind of = funeral 90 Won
want. How VIII NoGr honest friends ~
iof'ri To spcIk of You when they stand
around y"I.r dead body? What iS to be YOUR
lot In The next world This question Won
ana Ncu alone. can dnciI" 1t is the r,,o.r
important prpn, that Cnufrnuis vol, in
ms me. Give {" IL dU" cOrisierat ton"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

Of Judges. ShcriGs ami grand ialics. and
the wardcns Of Hgrit"nt idri. -. Hn tell MS;
that per cvui 90 all punishable crimes
are graduates of tn school at GViak. 4
drink Increases there mus; hc 'ur:,-
puudiuE dtcIcaS" in the purchase al family
supplies and comforts. not a. say any
thing about lUNuri"-. Every iullsr spent
for an article which Is lost {" III" icI:'.'u
and his tHmiiE-"ilN Su far as IL iuiur,>=-.. -
II loss to ia" legitimate lines Di iI.IIr.
What = difference" th"T" would h., i'm ir.I.
Whatever uih'r influences might enter lu
were this money nov passing tu iliS ju.rl
SDd converted ilt" tho 'T i-4, ElHt,rial. int BE-
lrCiu.d and "tt"r needs ii the Na-t p"gu-
IltIou '"u""rhuI.
Leaving aS,i" ali financial c"u-ld,r.,-
lions. Ia o"aliuE with this t'lupri.Ij.r, ,tII-.-
ton. i"' t~ not forget Their. :l-r I,-t~pU =
mN"iNru NOR" mumCut"U~. Nn .lrruUui .t
gold al silver can De weighed a-ail>. -a.
'">- al phh.t" V!rjCr. Of haVliu..~. Oh! a,..f-
l'rp"'t. and The %uUi'= UrC-.ui M eternal
M"ildi"- such cannot TO-. ripu,irf uu ~
tiI,l',S ~ rUrr'H. y guI coin.
The cur" may b, in the distance but Ely
al'iH.i l. I" ,h' Young Tasu present L. act
'u their "W" IrGNIiHality- 'Nu ui,,. uj
~ 'vcnti"u iS better than a pl.!ui at ,lii..'
a. - with You. Ia" coming uanHup,i ,f i:lis
nation. ana tho fort. which low .-lmuI.:,. .-
Inc iulli'. iu take your stand rn th. -i,s,.
81 IiShi. "Id i"ItIiy Your hr.l-rS with tin.
h%hi AMI ia" Erav, nt Tia. r.Ii@iun al nrr
'htiS'. which - IA" only AMI the ultimate
cure "i every CNll now ~iIlFiu. our lIl,i."
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

, become too common to hc ~url;i.in. and
they show that his kind Of christian unity
! IS entirely feasible. | need say nothing to
( persuade any one that 1t is desirable.
/ Then it i, ais" p"Ssihle To add t" official
( expressions ~ christian unity that make
! differences of Christians Stili stronger in
I fu"ncUS in the me direction. Let us ally
! ourselves with human nature. 10 This unit
| Paul Calle,i the attention of tn" ,iVid,-l
! members of Eoriulhiau Christianity ia
| these words When one saith am Paul;
( and another. nm AuOll"s; ar" Ne nor men
/ those who divide the force, uf religion not
| only i'll WAYS where division il strength hut
where il is destruction Th" w"rli-th"
. secular. everyday worid-Givcs example
| that the church would be hui,r for heed
| Ing.
Statesmen divided r,y party Royalties. an
! taconistS engaged in fierce ~truS-l" i"r
forensic victory. legislators WI N::'. =! t1-
J u"ES contest for ~u.c,,Ss-;h - men -
! from heated debates ana minSie ~ ,"n'i IT
| i'nion a. th"u-h they had always he"a IN
sveet aSrc :ncut. Across the halls %: on
| gress men hing the gage Of battle: across
1 the dinner table tlCv exchange the tln 81
ties Of gentlemen Are they iusincerc 81
either time" No: they are simply human on
18th occasions. 1t is - In mJuE parts Of
! hArS and tinid leaders OF the church may
profit by the Example. rh" fellowship
deepest most desirable and most lasting i
the fellowship OF men. the fellowship or
humanity
Are We not men, Paul cried in expos
tulation ana entrcaty. That they may he
one as We are one Christ prayed in cor
f.dence divine. other sheep have which
arenut Of ;hiS fold. Them also 1 rauSt
not Of this field Them also I must
there shall he fold and one shepherd.
This was the prophecy of Jesus. IL rests
upon his disciples to see that II Is fulfilled;
All men will never think alike. We should
not try make them conclude alike.
Iut tn members Of the Christian CIV
iliZation should fail in nothing which can
make all men one. That they all may be
one: as thou Father are in me and i'll thu"
that they also may be one in US; that the
world may believe that thou has sent me-
For that last proof the world Yet waits
upon human nature To the end that such
union should toe fulfilled among men, Jesus
lifted up his eyes to heaven and spake these
words. 4 have declared unto them thy
name. and Will declare it; that the luVC
them and in them "
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
RABBI HARRISON breaches
ABOUT THE MESSIAH,

Rabbi Leon Harrison preached at TempIo
Israel yesterday on The Messiah" In
part. h. said:
Tho belief in Messiah is an astoun,Iir-.
! revelation Of the power Cf an idea. vague
and drcaml'kc. not hrain~urIn but ba..rt-
N'N'h. Vel mighty To cnchaiu the, ke,u,.st
I !it"Ilccis. 20 cnast.n the strongest passinns
I" purify r'SSpnolS Of iniluity and to I..t
i"osc gigantic influences that have changed
ne current of events and transformed the
l'.rc % IN. wCriI. LIT TO man th.p idI,
use the WORDS fc!USipn, ua Ilu, iq,,tio, an
rtistltl"n 1" designate thns. ruyytsrious
fountain heads Of force that We call ii,ls:
'S~tlaHT such an idea as this thar ha :
S;n"ld"r'h un"XtinCuished for Won uish
thirty centuries; ;hat tiurE the petty hands
ot IeruSaiein against Tn" mail-Clsd legions
"f Rome: that winged Istiah'S eagle soul 10
iEricdt ecsttsies. an idea that cradled the
church and consolCd the svnagnptls ,nit-
inE, W uiNiiIS the two greatest spiritual
lhSt'it,"nS that have ever worked from the
center 20 the circumfert nee of human So
And this belief that has .ncray., itself
- ihH"IhiN upon the records Of religion is.
SIMPLY that there is "A good time rcrirI
when The world will obey the law Of the
tttfhai' When peace will reign and unscIfi.b
rove ana happiness be- given unto al Al
the w9ndrous being through who's. rofsnt
Spvl ms chanSe VIII come is a divincly an
oint-d one. Il Messiah. hallow.d in the nro,-i
u"hcc III God to render this supreme, sar,.ice.
TO humanity. 'iee
This may seem 10 us. in some reenects ,
very plain ard natural anticipation stripr.i
Of its supernatural glamour. and the"Inni.,t
He5iIlnSs, II is simply the picture OF a
Golden Age. an ideal state. where ali Ills
ana inequalities shall vanish under In.
leadership of The Mcssianic Sovereicn'
But q mere theory sOberly and coIdlv con-
slurred- ana a passionate conviction, to
which patriotism. religious enthusiasm and
the smart "f personal OPPRESSION add ir-
reSlstibic intensity, widely Different
We must account for the perpetuitv ard
strength of this doctrine with a more pro-
ioCnd ANALYSIS than its simple ascription TO
ttopian dreaD1erS and religious visiOi aries
It's strength Is partly dJe to its complex
character anu mani.o,d oii !in IN the diverse
part. psychological. IL arose from the con-
fused murnurs of discomfort that Insisted
on the assurance Of compensation: il was
ar. expression of clamorous desires that de-
maudcd the promise of qualification. IL re-
nectel also serene and immoYahle faith
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
LITTLE GIRLS DRESS.
Pretty Frock That Is Suitable for
IL Child.

Biscuit-coIored Venetian Is hcra etyIielj~
combined with bronze velvet and ivory TAI
fctJ.
The waist is mounted on q boiv IiUif.-
which closes i'm the center back simply a--
ijiSt2d with shoulder and underITr1 seam
II i faced with cloth tp = round yoke depth.
The full backs ana front arr -4sbyreI 90
the upper and lower edges and adjusted o..
the lining 10 outline the yoke.
The front is slightly blpuSed. hut the back
Is drawn down straight To- the belt Tn
bertha collar is an attractive addition
is draped up at the lett side of the from
ana fastened under rOSctte OF velvet NIB
bon. The collar extends out over the slccv,
i'll a becoming manner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

Of an accomplished purpose. ana on the
cross cried IL Is HuShcd,' and T. ii | Ia.
lifted up from the earth will draw ell
men ur'p ne i;clnycI. His triumph j.
"UTs. 'i!'"ItS.' | live. yc shall live all.
l. Will come arIin md receive Won unto
nY>"lf. that where | am. th,.t, y. may Ie
al-,.' Eryuud our Gethscman" ard beyond
our calvary We may have victory.
Thank be tu God. Which giVeth uS th"
victory. through our Lord jesus Chris
R,mcmb.r therefore. his words 10 him
that uNcrcumnth will | grant iu sit with ~.
in my throne. even as / also uVrrcarr,
"ud am set down with my Father ia his
throH.. "
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
>1 SERMONS AND SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES y i

"Curch Unity. by the Reverend W. Day-Thc Reverend Doctor
VI. A. Mathews The Pre"Thc Reverend f. Duckworh
THE Suppcr"-"A Sad Funeral" hy
Moore-Thr Reverend Howard :. Christ
the Yesterday To Day and Forever in th,
by JosIhis Stephan Harrison
The Messiah
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

Cunard Line steamship Iucaut1 which
left Liverpool yesterday for New York.
said. in the coU:Sc Of au interview he''.
that his sojourn in The United States woUiG
be short ~ he must hurry back tn his par
1amentdry duties.
When questioned with regard to the v.tr
IN South Africa. he said he agreed Win
Lord Roberts that 2"HD moro regulars
should be sent ont. because any slackiH.;
would only revive tn. spirits Of the Rn.Ts.
He estimated the BOcr forces at present a,
about 1sp
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

WoNENS EXCHANGE. SALE -- Th~
NomeIFS Exchange will conduct u Christ
mas sale OF useful and fancy articles for
the holidays at the rooms of the cxyhauE. .
on Grand avenue. opposite BScrs Wot"t
beginning tp-npTrpW
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

The two-picce sleeves are close ftt'n3
from shoulder 10 wrist. The lower portion
is decorated with puff of ivory taffeta.
which is finished with velvet bands
The skirt is shaped with five cores. the
ful1ness in the back being arranged In tw"
backward turning plaitS ut each side Of ths.
center. closing in fan effect 1t is fitted
smoothly around the waist and finished
with a narrow velvet BELT.
Cashmere, henrietta. alhatroSs, nuns
yelling or covert are appropriate fabrics for
this mode. with lace. applique. silk, velvet
or satin for decoration.
To make the dress for a Sirl years will
require two and OnG-cishth yards of forty
four-inch material with three-fOurths yarl
of velvet and one-fourth yard uf silk for
puffs. The Pattern. No. Sit. is cut i'll sizes
for girls of .. ;, 10 and l. years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
WILL CUT HIS VISIT SHORT.
Winston Churchill Must Hurry
Back To Parliamentary Duties.

Queenstown, Dec. 2.-Mr. Winston Spen-
cor Churchill. who IS a passenger On ;hc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
The Burlington Route
Best Line

West: Kansas City and st. Joseph
70 Nebraska. Deyer, Utah. Pacific
''oast-tWo trains daily. Weekly Cal
fornia Excursions
Northwest: to Black Hills. Mon
tana, Washington. Puget Sound, via
the Short Billings Route, the time
-aver-5O to 500 miles saved. Tourist
Sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Kansas City and St Joseph to Seattle.
East: unquest ionably the best
trains via Chicago or st. Louis.
North: to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and the Northwest region.
HomeSeekers' Excursions to the
West and Northwest
$500 Miles of Standard Railroad.
The Main Travelled Road in the Lou
isiana Purchase.
Wide Vestibuled. PIntsch lighted.
complete trains of chair cars seats
free. Pullman sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
Write
J c. BRAMHALL, Nv NAkELEY,
I p. A., s23 Main St, GenI Pass. Agent.
Kansas City, Mo St Louis, Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
st. Joseph, Mo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

j The pulpit used to be the chic
means of instruction and of intellect
uaI and moral stimulation for the
people. The pulpit orator was the
peoples orator. The pulpit has il
great measure lost its attractive pow,
er in this regard. The daily and
weekly press have greater influence
il, public instruction. The muitipli,
cation of cheap books also takes from
the pulpit large share of its infiu
ence in this regard. Oratory in leg
islative bodies has to a great extent
lost its influence. Its place has beer
taken by simple, compact, time-savins
statements, often printed but not de.
livered. Committees do the work
which used to be done after discuss
ion before the public So the people
Will not listen now to the pulpit ora.
tor of former generations. They de
mand short, crisp sermons that bris-
helpful. In other words, the orator
zeal and highly intellectual character
of the pulpit which used to attract
worshipers no longer attracts them
They feel that they can get more
benefit in this regard by reading il
the comfort of home. Multitudes OF
Pe0Dle can no lor er be induced to
a END church to be instructed by
the minister or to get his judgment
pm topics of the time, or to be stirred
by his eloquence; they can get ali
these things cheaper and easier by
reading at home.-Appletons' Popular
science
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

An exchange remarks that the
wheat continues to grow and the far
merS begin to grow uneasy lest it
makes 80 bushels to the acre and they
can't find hands to harvest it. While
the exchange puts it a little strong it
IS fact that wheat is Il thicker
growth than seen for many wears. es-
pecially on ground where last years
crop was too poor to cut and was
ploughed under. The wheat problem
can never be solved in Kansas. You
can't profit by experience. as each
season has its own rules For in
stance. we have wet April and
May any kind of sowing in the fall
oeS. but If the spring is dry deep
planting does the best. Then. some
OF the best yields have come from
drilling in weedy fields and fail on
well pluwed ground. So there is no
rule to govern. Could the farmers
know the character of the weather
six months ahead they would have Il
cinch. As it is they must wait with
patience. look TO the Lord and behave
themselves Colby Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
American Enterprise

The pastor of the First Presby-
etrian church at Pine Bluff. Ark. was
telling his congregation of his travels
in the Holy Land, and closed his re-
marks with this incident, illustrating
American enterprise: when a.
Jacobs Well he drew therefrom
with his own hands bucket of water
and after doing so and looking at tn /.
tin bucket, he found it was lard
bucket with the name of Swift and
Company branded on same. which
was the same as he had seen in Pine
Bluff many times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

One of the colonial war CORES
pondents. says the London Chronicle
aarrates curious incident that came
under his notice at the Rieufonteir
engagement. A private of the Nata,
Mounted Rifles had his horse shot
and Immediately cried out I'm hit
Nonsense, man; it's only your horse
lied a comrade, and the man. accept
ng the assurance, went on fighting
He returned TO the camp with his
corps, strolled about in the evening
suffered during the night with what
ne called spasms. and only next morn.
ing discovered that Mauser bullet
had gone clean through his body
Then he collapsed, and was taken tc
he hospital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
NOHCH o. AggICg!IOl 10 Purchase School Llld

The undersigned hereby gives notice tina t
he Will on the 23rd day of May. 1900.
make an application to the Probate Court of
TreEo county. Kansas. to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land. situated in the
o. fz"d county Of Tre-o Kansas. viz:
The no The st quarter of section 20. town
ShI - -. Il.
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement. continuous residence. and
Improve 1ents, viz: William Lutz. resi-
dence II /. NaD>aS. and Andrew [ rie.
residence Ellis. Kansas
Done M Wa-Keeney. County of Trcgo
Kansas, this 9Th day of May. 1900
W. F KING.
Petitioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

SOUND advice to those who hav
kidney and bladder troubles. is to
take a safe. sure medicine like Fo-
LEY's KIDNEY CURE. 1t always ben
Gifts the KIDNEYS. Jones s Gibson
and Jas. c. Ellis, CoIlyer
It is related that a prominent far
mer from near Detroit walked into
the leading implement house here
last week, and told the proprietor he
wished to borrow S42 till after har-
vest. Jake told him lie could have it
and went to the till to count it out.
when the farmer causually remarked
that he thought il would take about
400 pounds of Irvine to bind his wheat
and he wanted to send the money to
the state penitentiary for the Irvine.
The till went shut with snap, and
cry of you go to the devil" was heard
in that vicinity, after which the far
mer proceeded to laugh, and bought
it here. Enterprise Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
BRAVE MEN FAIL

Victims to stomach. liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women. and
all feel the results in loss OF appetite.
poisons in the blood, backache, nerv-
BUSINESS, headache and tired, listless.
rundown feeling. But there's no
need to feel like that. Listen to .
w. Gardner. Idaville, Ind He says:
Electric Bitters are just the thing
for man when he is all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or
dies. 1t did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than any
thing l could take. l can now eat
anything and have a new lease on
life" Only soc, at Jones X Gibson'S
Drug Store. Every bottle guaran-
teoQ. 2