davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-17
The Case of Nicely,
CFrom the Dubuque Herald.)

EIIIII tIiV Iy4U0I'i7lt IIVIdItI-I
Why Is not Nicely sent to Cuba? Why should
he be allowed to occupy pleasant quarters in a
New York pris0D-for his incarceration lacks all
the privations which make Jail life uncomfortable
when the evidence OF his guilt seems to be over
whelming? What Ve offer to our
wards in Cuba for our leniency toward the man
who betrayed a sacred trust ard robbed them
with unsparing hand? Is this the object lesson
OF good government 10 which we are to point
with pride? L this one of the blessings of lib
crty and civilization promised by the Republican
national plattorm2 Heaven forbid. And yet the
fact remains that Neely has not been extradited
and from present appearances never viii be.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Making Him Weary.

(From the Philadelphia North American)
''Did the Democrats give you the gout p
shouted Chicago stock yards foe OF prosperity
ct home and OF honor abroad. to Mr. Hanna who
the Senator. And he meant it. There are times
when he must be exasperated by the knowledge
that he has been dragged away from peaceful
business pursuits in his old age to wear himself
sick in fighting the Democracy, which positively
refuses to disband and stop making work and
worry for Mr. Hanna.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
"More Than Friendly, With England

IF TOll tHt BoSIOn POst.3
The policy of Great Britain as announced by
Joseph Chamberlain in his speech at Stourbridge
Tuesday evening is Ito remain on something
more than friendly terms with the United
States.' What is meant by this phrase more
than friendly terIns?' Put Mckinley in the
White House for four years more and the srIbser-
vience which he has manifested British interests
and British schemes viii be likely to take on the
form OF definite alliance. This may sult the
purposes of imperialism, but the American people
do not want it.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
CURRENT HUMoR.
His Old Order.

tFlom the New York Commercial Acivertiser)
ldan who returned to New York the other
day Sster an absence of sixteen years went straight
from the steamer to the restaurant where he used
to take his meals He was greeted by of the
walters middle-aged man, who had served him
sixteen years before, and before he had time TO
give his order the same waiter shouted out:
''Caifs legs atd sauerkraut!"' And then. turn
ing 10 the newcomer: rs that right?'
Yen answered the other beamingly-
The evening times., 1900-10-17
FIRST Doubt os Her Love.

tfaom Stray Stories}
She (as her lover is about TO start on journey
round the woFld)-My Dear Adolf, will you be
true 10 me when You are far away? Promise me
that you will write to me from every town you
visit
He-Oh, Ada is it love that prompts you to
say this? Ada, swear to me, do you really love
me or are you merely collecting foreign postage
stamps?
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Favoriag the Foreign Farmer

q IUIli IIit Sls sIIIaN, AIiVI, NtNSti
The leading supporters of the Hanna ASninis-
tration tell the rural that high protective
tariff is a good thing for the farming interests
bur they fail to tell why all grades OF farming
machinery manufactured IN this country sold
at average OF % per cent lower in England
and in Germany than right here in the United
States where it is made.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Forewarned,
(From the Standard Time:

fFrom the Standard Times)
Architect-Aren't you ready to build your house
yet?
Brainard-No. Eve onI. got $4,000 saved up;
l want S5000.
Architect thought you eoins to select
one from our Book of $500 Houses -
BraiRard-So ! m. That's what / need the
81 coo for
The evening times., 1900-10-17
No Differences
lFrom Puck.)

English Customer Ito manager of restauranD-I
see Signor Maraschino that the American gentle
man and his wife who have just left drank noth-
ing but water with their dinner Does that make
much difference in their bill2
Signor notwithstanding, sir. They pay
same as yourself and lady. who ave champagne.
Otherwise, 'ow should live?
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Boomerang Campaign Orators

lFrOm the louisville Courier JournaI)
L would be well for the Republicans TO con-
fine Quay's speeches to Pennsylvania. That is
about the only State in which he could be per-
mitted to run at large without endangering its
vote for Mckinley. II would he lucky for the
Republicans If they could also corral Orator Hanna
in Penusy lyauia
The evening times., 1900-10-17
They Already Exist.
From the Utica ohserrerA

VTom The UtIca ObserveT.)
Already army is trebled, our expenses naore
than doubled and the demand is stiIl for a greater
army. Yet in the face of these facts and of the
conditions to which the people cannot be blind
our impeTalist friends have the impudence to tell
US that Imperialism is impossible and Imperialism
cannot be- They already exist and they must be
Sfnnnel
The evening times., 1900-10-17
work TheiE Way Anywhere.
! Ffom Punch. )

Enthusiastic Blue Ribbonite Collecting ms. rial
for her next lecture. to brewers draymanl-f.r-
understand there are some men in your calling
whose sole liquid nourishmept consists of qGars
of beer day. Is that correct?
fraymar-I sfiuddent be at all surprised lady.
Them tenanerance fellers is creeping into every
line nowadays
The evening times., 1900-10-17

1t cannot be denied that Heurioh's Mae7zen,
Senate, and Lager Beers the most delicious
of sill malt and hop beverages. For case OF pure
beer phone 6S4. Arlington Bottling Co. Heart n J
are the prize medal beers OF the Paris Exposition.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
A Fail AInrrnist.

tFrom Puek.)
well, the great yellow peril still looms over
us
do be :nore explicit Henry. Are you talking
about Gina, sensational journalism, or the au-
tumnal Welsh rabbit,
The evening times., 1900-10-17
And some One to pny Her Bills.

(From the Chicago Record.)
Every old bachelor cheats some deserving wo
man out of home and lot of pretty furniture
and CHINA.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Impossible.
Rrom Lffe.l

she-o, Professor, row ! envy you your mind
Tell me- how can l learn to thinkg
The Professor-Stop talking.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

Having gobbled Manchuria, Russia now
allows it to leak out unoficially that
henceforward, she will practically detach
herself from the concert of powers. In
diplomatic circles it is a general opinion
that the Gear will shortly make a sepa-
rate settlement with China-naturally on
a real estate basis. The Chinese muddie
appears TO De growing more complicated
than ever. One thing, however, appears
plain enough, and that is that the En-
press Dowager is playing for time; be-
lieving that with the advent of winter
the allies will be in poor shape for mil
itary operations, and that then she can
renew hostilities with improved chances
of success.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

It Is announced that Secretary Long
viii not reveal The nature of the armor-
plate deals with the Carnegie and Bethle-
hem concerns until after his return from
Colorado, which is expected to occur OF, the
day before election. If there is anything
connected with the disclosure that the
public would not like, there will not be
time enough for 1t TO get around the coun-
try and injure Mr., McKinley's chances.
Wise Mr. Long
The evening times., 1900-10-17

President Sehurman, of Cornell Univer-
sity, in a speech at Ithaca last night. said
that. probably In holding the Philippine
Islands, we are in some ways violating the
Constitution" and he went on TO argue
that there was no good reason why we
should not keep on holding them despite
that unimportant fact. Mr.. Schurman
might have said Also that the treaty be-
tween Mr.. Mckinley and the Sultan of Jolo
is a clear violation OF the Constitution.
But what is the Constitution between
friends?'
The evening times., 1900-10-17

The silly canard of the London Daily
Mali charging Webster Davis with re-
ceiviag one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars from the TTansyaal Republic
for his support of its cause, has been much
talked about in this country. Among
other things, it connected ex-Consul Mac
rum with the transaction. He disposes of
the matter as far as he is concerned by
stating that he left South Africa month
before Mr.. Davis arrived there Consul
Hollis at Lourenco Marques denounees the
story as lie, and it is unnecessary TO add
that Webster Davis also does. He goes
farther and hints that after the election
he Will bring Marcus A, Hanna into court
and invite that person to produce the
proof which he is understood to have
asserted on the stump. he possessed, of the
deal The Daily Mall sensation was a
very clumsy British attempt to help Mr.
Mckinley II has failed quite miserably.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

In regard to the Republican assertion
that there is no Imperialism, the "Balti-
more Sun" says: THE idiotic claim of
Mr. McKinley's supporters that the charge
of Imperialism is a bugaboo and myth,
having Eo foundat ton IN fact, because
their idol does not wear an imperial
crown or carry a sceptre. is like denying
that there is evil in this world because
no sensible person believes in a devil
dressed in scarlet tights, with horns, a
cloven hoof, and forked tall
The evening times., 1900-10-17

forty or fifty children in order
and teach them something at the
same time; it becomes nearly i'm
possible when the children are aid
ed and abetted in their unruliness by their
parents at home. There is no sense or
use in such behavior on the part of par
ents, and there is altogether too much
of it in this country. If a child behaves
itself, there is no danger of its being per
secuted by the average teacher in any way
which will do it serious harm. 1t is not
the teachers business, or it should not be,
to attend TO the child's moral develop
nent and discipline. That should be done
by the parents. Every child should be
made to understand, when first sent to
school, that It's business is to obey orders
while there, and that punishment at
school means trouble at home. If the
teacher is unfit for her position the par
ents should talk it over among themselves
and take the matter to the school board,
and if possible, have her dismissed. II
they are convinced that she is doing their
child harm they should take it out OF
school In no circumstances should they
DO anything Wnlcn Will unueFLhihe uSi
authority or lessen her chance OF sue
cess while she is in charge of the school.
Nothing can excuse their condoning OF
refusing to punish insults offered her by
their children, no matter how she may
behave. The child should understand that
it is the authority, not the person, of the
teacher which should be sustained, and
that this authority is necessary and right,
even if sometimes unpleasant One reason
why the old-fashioned school. limited as
the teachers knowledge sometimes was.
did such good work was that the children
were~expected to behave properly. They
did not go to school with the idea that it
was the teachers business to make them
behave themselves If she could: they were
told that it was their business to obey.
The evening times., 1900-10-17


Commenting on Roosevelt's declarations
regarding the inability of the Republican
Iarty to curb the trusts, because there is
no law 20 reach them, the Baltimore
Sum says;
New York has a strong anti-trust law,
but no trust has been troubled under it
while Mr.. Roosevelt and Republican At
torney General have been on guard at Al
banv. In ene building alone in New York
city four steel and tinplate trusts, with a
combined capital of $3.50 200, 900, have set
up their headquarters within short time.
Originally they had their main offices in
Chicago, but Illinois has severer anti
trust laws and has shown some DISPOSE
tion to enforce them. Hence the removal
of these four giant monopolies to the
State of New York, where they viii be
under the wing of Platt and Roosevelt
and of OdeIl, whom Platt expects to elect
in Roosevelt's place.
tRelief for the people from the grind
ing greed of the trusts and monopoI es
can only come through the election of
Mr.. Bryan and Democratic Congress
Honest enforcement of all the laws that
now exist against unjust and oppressive
monopolies would Immediately f How the
Inauguration of a Democratic President
And the enactment OF wha ever new laws
are needed and practicable for the pur-
pose of putting rings NJ the noses of these
commercial and industrial hogs would as
surely follow the election of a Democrat
ic Congress-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-
in the beginning.
It can always be stopped
in the beginning. The trouble
is /; you don't know you've got
it; you don't believe it; you
won't believe it till you are
forced to. Then it is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-you can do it your
self and at home. -
Take SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think or
be told; and, if needed, will
save life.
free Sample. its as9 agreeable taste e viii vii
1sS9TT, = BOVINE. Chemists.
SOC. ana s1.oo; all druggists. "
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29


NlSs A.,i;" Dixon spent thn>
We < II >.loa attending the F-,Il
as one % he Princess of the Queer
Miss Cup and in beauty far out
stripped the Queen and our ladies
made an excellent selection, and
at the official ball received contin
ued admiration,
At the fair she represented the
.sFree Press and the managers
gave her passes to every thing t.
be seen for which they Will accept
our thanks.
Thoss ys.s. Nent down from our
equity sa mas grand sneeess-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

a vaiuab.e bit at Information
comes IL us from Yrs Eval.S at
euro il, ~no sayN:-'thai beggS
Hair Remover removed The dan
.irufT from. ter hair, stopped 1t fai
ing out "fe,.r, everything else lad
failed D.,n't waste time lure
he disease no Y"ur hair will take
care OF itself. j. T. Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
SpoGHsfk

SpOulsfes
-4Sr
An old kettle SAT Oh fte edge Of the
Gre
In a. tinny, fipnabulent dream.
There yas nothing at all TO speak 81
nigh her
Nothing bns water and steam.
She was nearly half empty, the
scldered old dup,
And the IRE was nothing but stub
BILE,
But she yelled: ooh, ty.bubbIe, bnb.
bubble, bub.bup,
Bob.Pobble, bob.bobble, bob bob
ble!"
Said she: 'fThis excitement is moth.
ing but air
That's changing my rusty old liz,
But I'll rumble and grumble my fill
declare,
And rock all about on the grid.
{ know in this kitchen I'm only sub,
But some credit perhaps can COB
BILE,
So. ty.bubble, bub-bubble, bub.bubh1e.
bub-bub,
Bub-bubble, bub.bubbIe, bub.bhb.
ble!''
There are plenty of people that you
and I know,
That are empty ana cranky and
rust;.
That hold nothing but steam and dc
nothing but blow,
And pretend they are going to
burst.
They are useless and windy and al
patched up,
But, feeling they have to make
trouble,
They yell: E'Oh, ty-bubbIe, bub-but1-
bic, bub-bup,
Bub-bubble, bub-bubble, bub.bnb.
blei"
Boston Traveller.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
DILL for sale cheap.
Please settle up.

81 suffered with piles for nearly
10 wears. I could heal them up fer
q time but they always came back E.
8 years ago | bought a box OF
Beggs' German salve and ased 1t
as directed. | obtained immediate
relief and never had piles since.
" E Carson, Sioux city. Iowa.
J G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
! new Carpet

Ga and after September 18th
we will have at our store tor Sc
lection a large assortment of
Carpet samples, Rugs, Lace Cur
tains and kindred goods to be
Kept for One Week only
Now is your chance to select a
Carpet from perhaps $50 patterns.
Do not mss the chance.
F. HAVEMANN,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Leo0E papers da'GaOn.
When you want any deeds, or
mortgages. land contracts or agree
ment drawn carefully at reasona-
ble charges. come 20 this Office.
Also any Notary work.
IF YOU have land or property to
sell or rent be sure to list 1t with
Us at this ctice
Harry Freese, Notary PnhlIc
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

No modern discovery IN medI ?
cine has been of greater value To
the people than the fact that Beggs
German salve will cure cuts, burns
and scalds without leaving scar.
1t will also positively cure blind,
itch and bleeding piles quickly and
permanently. 1t has cured thou
sands 1t will cure you JIG Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
RhOtoQrophic School.

n, a Voss is preparing to open
a school Of practical photography
IN connection with his Phctogra
phic Studio in this city Terms
and Information on application
The largest assortment of heavy
underwear IN the city, bought at
so cents on the dollar. Come
early and get your monies worth
at LivengoOd's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

II ,rn,l want Yonr haIr to grow,
.or, mint restore the conditions
,hat m ufe IT grow nr:g'n'tii. shat
j. :, good l,e..ith, eaaiI' and per
foot circ3latiou of tnc blood that
-n,.pI,os me cells with n"Hrishment
seo,rs' Ha,r Remover is the only
,rer,a ration ha< * Guaranteed t"
10 it. = c. Fariev,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Henry Froelich has bought the
SCI of section 8 town Is, range
16. about : miles north of Wal
ker, being one of the finest wheat
farms in the county He now
own a half section there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
('atfle for sale

100 head of yearIin g steers
400 head of yearIug helfers
200 head stock COWS & helTers.
120 calves.
These cattle are native aud wei
brad. Will he sold IN bunc.Nes to
suit the purchaser. Come see
them. For prices and particu 'ars
amply to .IFm. Hall,
at Barns III. ucbe on the Sal ne.
Address, Hays, Kan
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Remember we are the exclusive
agents for the celebrated SEiLTZ
shoes, best on earth. at the New
York store,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
For Sale cheap.

A End hand WAGON. new bottom
A Grain DRILL In good order.
A MOVING machine. nearly as
good as new, for sale cheap.
Apply to Roger 1flELer.
At Cox's Elevator.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Sunday conterr1ug with patients.
Marble cutter Marshall quickly
rented The Decker-AdkIns cottage
Another threshlng machine was
shipped to its eastern home this
week,
Geo. Spencer and wife spent
this week at Hutchinson, during
the reunion
That local last Saturday soon
got Agent Spratt messenger boy
for the depot.
P, N. Downing has been onjoV
ing this week visiting in the mid
die states.
Gems heavy fleece d Underwear
at 80 cents Il garment at the
New York store.
We regret to record the death
OF the infant baby of John OLaugh
lin out in Buckeye township.
Uncle George Zelgler has return
ed from Oakley having erjoved
the Re union and its 5000 guests
Butcher Thomas is putting up a
big barn and other improvements
at his new home on the Wilson
place south side of town.
Neil Smith and his boys, SC
long residants of Buckeye town
ship have moved to southern Ire
90 county where they have secul
ed good homestead farms.
For Boys Little Gents kid,
Lace and coin toes shoes, spring
heel hooks. and lace at hall
price a Livengoods,
Nathan Andreas of Walker has
bnugh :, $50 acre farm in Cove
county eon'h # Buffalo Park and
near those Walkerltes, Carlos F.
er and Harvey,
Republican caudilate f,,r state
senator So cs"w was here canvas.
ng ard 81, at Monday at he Rus
ian pIelf,. III Victoria where they
pulled his leg" and "tapred his
barrel" II great shape.
The broiher-ln law of Erastns
Rrnmett. who has been VISITING
ere his g,oe back to Arkansas tt
gel BIS fnmsIi4 and move back here
IN an" Jrt" Russell farm in the
Saline T.iIev
Ladies DongJa Shoes at 9Scts
Il pair at tire New York store,
Mrs Na@rane and Mrs Penne,
while 81. g:,esr late Colorado tru
Wis ed "lf I'd townsm9n. Mr. &
Mr. -!",i .ev. at Boulder, Co
IA :. h 7. hey are now living
: n" re II John much improvec
IA re".'i 1rch will be pleas n :.
VS. Ia has many friends here.
Jewe c3urty has been The bar
- Coz conuty noIth OF us anc
ST - n ueI. sold them lots ,
.s.- an Is year it Is Il conn.r
al''1ra so '..7nydav number f
.. e9''.- u ere passed tbrou
lltra @a5nE ~"uth
i : LADIES Neckwe 4
a .-,v.ngond's.
1. n.:eesar> Faiion & Fishe
Won thplr ea,i against Close Bros
ehe c eufra nd men. and Judge
{ SO. roe ordered them TO make tht
i .isets l. he ;.ads IN the gold 6cic
# ~"nh irsen connty - Fall IL
and Fisher
Here's where your money goes
Il long WAYS Mems felt aud leait
Z boots II i.a.ir ll1ice at
q y. & 4 E. L5yenoood
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Nathan Andreas of Walker has
bough Is $50 acre farm in Cove
county eOn'h # Buffalo Park and
near those Walkerltes, Carlos F.
'er and Harvey,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Gents fancy gloves
at G. W. & A E Llvengoods.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
Township tickets.

Candidates for Township Offices
must remember that the law re-
quires such nominations to be fled
within 80 days before election
Saturday, Oct 6, 1900 is the
last DAY allowed, and nv Office
cio-e~ Al O'clock p M. 80 ali nom
.na,lnp pap - must lac filed In nv
Office by tha limo Or they cannot
90 on the official ballot.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Republican caudinlate frr state
senator 1f CIV was here canvass
ng ard So at Monday at he Rus
ian pIe,',.: III Victoria where they
pulled his k 2" and "tapced his
barrel" il great shape.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29
Big Greek Democratic.

Will meet next Thursday Oct. 4th
at 3 p. N N A, P. Brungardt's
Office to name a township ticket,
By order OF the Committee.
BUCKEYE
The fusion voters Of Buckeye
township are requested 70 meet in
Hopewell scnool house 1t Z p N.
on Thursday. Oct. :. 1890
to nominate candidates for town
ship officers.
o, II. Reemsngder, d. Be1tmGn,
Committeeman.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

= LADIES Neckwe I
a 1--we ugund'S.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

Jewe r3urty has been The ban
81, Coz c0nUty noIth OF US .na
ST - a" u.eI. sold them lots
:s.- ar : wear 1t Is Il conan.
al'ura s' saturday a number f
e5a.- - - ere passed tbrou b
70 1a5nr ~uuth.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

For Boys Little Gents kid,
Lace and coin toes shoes, spring
heel hooks. and lace at half
price a. Livengoods,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-29

The hrolber-In law Of Erastns
Rrnmett who has been VISITING
ere his g,eue back to Arkansas tt
Jet BIS f"'rI4 aud move back here
N an" Jlt" Russell farm in tn,
Saline >!Ie.
The age-herald., 1900-01-30
Alabama Versus Pittsburq.

The Southern Railway company has come to the help of the Alabama coal op- orators. and Alabama coal is going down the Mississippi river in annually increas- ing quantities. From 75,OOO tons in 1899, by the barge line, it Is be- in 1900 to at least 250OO0 tons One order alone calls for 10000 tons. and the firm that gave the order expecs to increase 1t to 10000 tons month. The firm in question Is known as D. B. Wood & Sons. They formerly handled Pittsburg coal but the terms of the new Pittsburg trust did not suit them and they are now selling Ala sama coal exclusively.
 The Pitsburg trust is not enjoying the situation. It is a $9O.0OO.OOO trust, but a s30.OOO,OO0 trust has no terms for the South ern Railway company, and the Southern is standing firmly behind the Alabama oper- this enterprising railroad company. and when the monopoly of the Pittsburg trust on the lower Mississippi district is broken as it assuredly will be, no small portion of the credit will be to the Southern because it sustained the operators of Alabama when the greatly needed help against the formidable Monongahela river consolidated coal and coak company. The contest from this time forward will be a very pretty one, and the Pittsburg trust will either be compelled to give up its lower Mssisspp trade. or else it will have to sell coal al very reasonable rates. It will in short have a. undersell the Alabama operators.