davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
RECOMMENDS ECONOMY.

NI RECOMMEND that the congress az
its present session reduce The inter-
nal revenue taxes imposed - meet
the expenses of the war with Spain IN the
sum Of $50 O00.0 0o. This reduction should
be secured by the remission of thost taxes
which experience has shown to be- the
most burdensome 10 the industries Of the
people.
II specially urge that there be included
in whatever reduction is made the legacy
tax. requests for public uses of a literary
educational or charitable character.
american vessels during the past three
wears have carried about per cent OF
our exports and imports. Foreign ships
should carry the least, not the greatest
part of American trade. The remarkable
growth of our steel industry, the progress
of ship building for the domestic trade
and our steadily maintained expenditures
for the navy have created an opportunity
Ia place the United States in the first
class of maritime powers.
''ln again urging immediate action by
the congress on measures 10 promote
American shipping and foreign trade. /
direct attention To the recommendations
on the subject in previous messages. and
particularly to the opinion expressed IN
the message of 1899.
TRUSTS. ETH REAL TRUSTS.
AIN my last annual message to the
congress. l called attention To the
necessity for early action 10 remedy
SuCn evils as Hlisht ~ lol'iid az tA-f7t III
connection with combinations of capital
organized into trusts, and again invite
attention to my discussion of the sub
iect at that time, which concluded with
these words:
1T is apparent that the uniformity
of action in legislation upon this sub
iect in the several states is much 10
be desired. 1t is to be hoped that
such uniformity founded in Il wise
and lust discrimination between what
is Injurious and what is useful and
necessary n business operations.
may be obtained, and that means
may be found for the congress with
i'm the limitations of its constitutional
power to supplement an effective code
of state legislation as To make Il COM
pIete system of laws throughout the
United States adequate TO compel
general Observance of the salutary
rules % which | have referred.
"The whole question is SO impor-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
<l~o THE SENATE AND HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVE At

OF REPRESENTATIVES, AT
i the outgoing of the old
and incoming OF the new CEN
fury YOU begin the last ses-
sion Of the ffty-sixth congress with EVIL
dences on every hand OF individual ana
national prosperity and with PROOF OF
the growing strength and increasing pow
or for good of republican institutions
Your countrymen will join WIN you IN
feIicitation that American liberty IS more
-rmly established than ever before and
-, ,,ve for IL ard the determination TO
,,-eser,-e IL are more universal than AT any
former period Of our history.
The republic was never so strong De
cause never 80 strongly intrenched IN 'he
hearts 81 the people as now Inc CON
sti,utiou with few amendments exists as
!, &c 49,. hands OF its authors. The ad-
.Ir,fors which have been made to IL pro-
lin larger freedom and more extend
~ citizenship. Popular government has
demonstrated in its Ia years or trial mere
.,z STABILITY and security and its efncien-
-,- as the best instrument OF nationai
.t..,-.lorrneut and the best safeguard TO
human rights
when the sixth congress assembled in
November. l>10. the population of the
& uitsd States was Sa>.-N'- II i INV ~
.st79s Then we had sixteen states. Now
We have forty-five- Then our territory
consisted u sc9o59 square miles. il IS now
s ~4s-aG sltsre miles Education. rei-
.-.ns and morality have kept pace with
ar-r advancement I'm other directions. and
lille extending It's power the government
rs.s adhered a. It's foundation principles
arI aLatcd none 81 them in dealing with
urr uew peoples ana possessions our
nation. 50 preserved and blessed. gives
r.tsrsut thanks q Cod and invokes His
--ssEAucc and tlle continuance OF His care
a#,f favor
-Eu our foreign Intercourse the dOmi-
r-nt question has been the treatment OF
t.r. Chiur-c problem Apart from ihis
...r relations with the powers have been
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

remedy. : - remarb7blv successful
alton who nave uet already triel- l-.
bout kidaa- ana bla0Gsr troubles AMI
from men ana women cured by
-eSly Constitution when sending your
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
library for HsIIv.

A. w. Vandeman, representing the
Northwestern Library Co., has been
in town during the week soliciting
subscribers to library for Holly. He
is delighted at the success he has n ct
with, having already secured thirty
names, enough TO justify him in put
ting In library, and he has ordered
the books, which are expected to ar
rive by Saturday. The library /, es-
tabliShcd at cost to each subscriber
Of s4.00 for five wears. each subscriber
having access to 1000 volumes during
that time, costing about cent VOL
ume.
Mr.. Vandeman has established these
libraries in every town between here
and Pueblo that did not already have
one, the cost being so small that he
has no difficulty in securing subscrib-
ers. He has been asked to visit the
Amityville country by residents Of
that community and establish libra
rics In the various school districts
there, which he will probably do. The
Holly library will be kept In Ikel-
mans drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

The Woodmen adopted two new
members Saturday night, Andrew
-Jorgenson and John McKim. The
camp is steadily growing, having a
membership at the present time Of
thirty-one. d. G. Pettet, Dave Myers,
Dorr Wilson and John T. Adkins, Of
the Granada camp, were present and
assisted In the work at the last meet
Ing.
Very little interest was taken in the
annual school election Monday, which,
we take 1t, indicates that the patrons
OF the d. ,rict are entirely satisfied
with the manner in which the affairs
have been managed by the board dur
ing the past year and did not desire
to make any change. But % Votes
were cast. and Fl. A. Pettee was unan-
imously reelected to the office Of
treasurer. 1t was decided to sell the
old building at public sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Onions At Whites at two cents per
pound.
Cedar posts at Mathew, Coolidge.
at 10 and 10 cents.
The CHIErrAIN and the Household
one year for sl.50.
Mcpherson sells Diamond NJ -four
At sl.s5 per cwt. Every sack guar
anteed
To get your watch, clock or iewelry
repaired In first class shape take it to
Applegate, at Lamar. All work guar
anteed.
County Treasurer W. w. Reynolds
returned Sunday morning from West
Grove, Iowa, where he had been, with
his family, attending the golden we'd
ding Of Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mrs.
Reynolds and children remained there
to make lengthy visit with the old
folks.
Mr.. Joslin. q sugar beet expert en-
ployed bv the American Beet Sugar
company, accompanied Hiram Timt :
thy on his rounds among the growers
here this week Both of these gentle
men say that the outlook for a large
crop could not be more promising than
1t now Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Alfalfa, cane, kafiir corn and bulk
garden seeds at Mathews Coolidge.
The nights are getting warm and
the festive mosquito rejoiceth exceed
ingly.
The trees about town are in full
leaf and they are getting large enough
now to look verv pretty.
Edward Mitchell has removed to
Hatton, Kansas, a small place In
Hamilton county, where he will re-
main for the present.
There has come to our office com.
binatiOn match box and striker issued
from the office of E. G. Sigger, one Of
the leading patent attorneys Of WASH
ingtOn. d. G.
II 1t should rain for three more SUM-
days the people OF Holly would be-
come firm believers In the Easter
sign. In fact, after witnessing four
rainy Sundays in succession, they are
already beginning to think there is
something In 1t. Last Sunday dawned
with clear sky but at three O'Clock
In the afternoon rain began to decend
In torrents, which continued until af-
ter dark. II these rains continue
this country will witness boom in
agriculture that will startle the ma
tiveS.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
The AppstIse Of q Coat

LIS envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out Of Of
der All such should know that DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives .
splendid appetite, sound digestion
and regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
e5c 1t Ikelman Bros. Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Spring Hsfs
At Mrs. wright's Millinery store.
New goods Just from the east. Dress.
making, BOYS and Children's suits
made to order. Call and get prices
before buying. One door south Of
printing office.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
caMh Cast.

Beginning with the publication Of
this notice l will sell for cash and
cash only. Don't. ask credit. l mean
what say. GEO. HoLLM
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
"Desdiy Parallel. {"

Three CATS of Feed and Flour in
one week is our record. The price
does it.-Author of "Deadly Parallel" :"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
PROG'R An.

Closing Exercises Of the Molly Sch1ols u he
school Hall Friday EvenIas. Nay .. 1900.
7:46- s7sS ss~
Ov6ftufo Holly band
MuGic America Audience
Tableau, Tho Childrens Prayer, z Twelve Girls
Music .Columbia = Audience
Opening speech Harry Garfield
Music buy Broom, ! Juvenile Quartettes
Recitation, Before and After SCHOOL,
Robbie Mcpherson
Recitation, 'sThe Youngest Heard From,
Laura Connolly
Music "Yeave Ho, Twenty five Sailors
Music Holly Orchestra
Manual Drill - Six Little Girls
Music Quartette
Recitation, "A Notifying Mistake Jennie Brown
Monologue Nellie Garrison
Music Holly Orchestra
Motion Song, THE Trades
Six Boys and Six Girls
Recitation Cora Baxter
Dialogue, 1.-The First Case
Ralph Garrison, Pearl Smith, Alta Lyons
Music ~---. -.-. Quartette
Pantomine THE Raving Crazy Quilt ''
Timothy Trotter, Bachelor; Forty three
Recitation, The Parting Lovers, . Everett Buckler
Circle March - Primary Department
Tomahawk Drill Ten Little Injuns
Dudes and Bellies. Six Girls and Six Boys
. Music , d.
Tableau ~ No.. - m-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

|II Vi
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Portland.

Jno. Eiklor shipped two car loads Of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday via Cald-
well.
Mrs. Brazee has moved into the resi-.
dence formerly occupied by Mr.. Walters
family.
!. Frank Duncan departed for his
home i'll Illinois, last Wednesday.
Carl Young and his sister, Miss Maud,
made trip over to Arkansas City, Sat
urday
Miss Anna Treble visited at Mr.. Shep-
herds last Sunday.
We saw Bruce Howard on our streets
lrst Tuesday. He is slightly disfgured,
but still in the ring.
H. c. Scroggs is practicing telegraphy
with Station Agent Hub Gibson. We
hope he will soon be able to take charge
of an office.
Mrs. Query visited her daughter, Miss
Ida Durham, last week.
The surprise dinner last Friday, on !.
R. Leigh, was well attended.
Mrs. Craven of Indiana, is visiting
relatives in Portland, this week. She is
very much delighted with our western
country. She will 60 from here to Of
tawa, to visit her daughter.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
LlraTddie.

The recent cold wave checked the
spring work considerably, especially
plowing oats ground.
Another case of so-called smallpox.
Miss Anna Vaughan, sister of William
Vaughn whr is just recovering, has an
attack, of the same malady.
Miss Eta Wartick is experiencing a
painful siege from vaccination.
Uncle Umphrey Osborne is on the sick
list.
Elder Graham is reported in very poor
health in Oklahoma. He is to come to
the home of Umpkrey Osborne as soon
as his strength will permit.
A recent article in the VOICE, entitled
"Facts in Boer Controversy" is well
worth reading. 1t shows the clear cut
view and just consideration of all con-
cerned.
Robert Thompkins marketed fourteen
dozen eggs as the result Of four days
saving. Pretty good for a flock of black
Langshans.
With the exception of casing, lumber
and flooring, the material is all on the
ground for the erection of the new
church at Cleardale. Hardy and Hutch
inson are the carpenters who will con-
struct the building. The contract is not
yet let for the mason work or plastering
George Morton is to furnish seed oats
to Lyman Smith OH the halves.
Chas. Fogg is making his home run,
threshing wheat and cane.
Manuel Tenant has some full blooded
bronze gobblers for sale.
Fred Wartick has contracted TO work
for Wm. Harris nine months, at seven
teen dollars per month, beginning the
Ist of March.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Perth.

We have had a couple of days of cold
weather again.
Mrs. Appel and Miss Ethel Pratt were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt OF
Wellington, Saturday.
The Kettering chapel near Perth will
be moved to the Altebury cemetary this
week.
Elmer Mickey AMI Miss Amelia Pratt
Of Perth, have been quarantined.
S. A. McBeth has been in Nebraska for
the last week or two, but returned the
first of this week.
County Superintendent Massey visited
the Perth school Monday.
The Perth school celebrated Kansas
Day. All had a good time.
G. D. Abel and Abe Iddings went to
Caldwell Saturday on business.
Everybody that is interested in the
Perth cemetery, please come on Satur,
day morning by eight e'clok, to burn
it off.
Rev. Denton will preach at the Union
church Sunday.
Harry Pratt was down to Perth Friday
and Saturday.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Hukle.

The students from Lewis Academy and
Friends University of Wichita, are home
on a three days vacation. Their school
is half out.
Miss Ida Buck of Wichita is visiting
Mrs. Teachout for few days.
Willie Noel, one of the Lewis Acade-
my students, has been sick, and is at
home for few days.
Miss Viola Bulls friend, Miss Georgia
DuMont of Wichita, has been visiting
her for few days.
The Boys Telegraph Line from R. J.
Hukle's to Lyman Mathews is nearly
completed.
Mrs. Eta Hukle has returned home,
from visit with her father who lives in
Douglass.
Next Sunday there will be preaching at
Peck, by Chas. Houston of Wellington.
Three students of Pleasant Valley took
the teachers examination last Saturday,
at Wellington.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Concord.

Our sick folks have all recovered, anc
no new cases are reported.
H. V. Williams and H. +. Tracy Of
Concord, attended examination at Wei
lington, Saturday.
On ian. 25th. the relatives and friends
of A. J. McManis gathered at his home,
They had a splendid time and an
excellent dinner. Mr.. McManis was
presented with a fine rocking chair.
The event celebrated was his slxtleth
birthday. May he have many happy re,
turns of the day.
The Concord school opened again last
Monday.
H. F. Tracy made his parents short
visit Sunday, returning that evening.
John Warwick is finishing up his
threshing.
Johr Eiklor shipped some cattle Tues
day.
Messrs. Poppewell and Thomas and
the Misses Brothers and Williams visited
with Grandma Poppewell last Sunday.
Arthur Miller was visiting at Jasper
Williams Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
He and A. l. V. Williams returned to
high school Monday.
The Mulberry school now has eighteen
pupils.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
TO PREFER CHARGES.
The State Bar Association Takes Steps 10
Gust Chas. J Pecknam.

Upon the recommendation Of the
special cOmmitte appointed to inveS
tigate the charges against ChaS. }
Peckham by Judge Isaac G Reed,
accusing him of misusing $500 sent
him by Judge Reeds father to pre-.
pare lease made" in the supreme
curt shortly after Reeds conviction
OF murder, the State Bar association
now in session at Topeka, Tuesday
decided to prefer charges against
Peckham to OuSl him from the aSSO
citation.
The committee report was made by
Judge j. II. Herrick CT Wellington,
who took depositions from Peckham
and Reed in this city several weeks
ago. Peckham vas one of the attOr-
neys employed in the defense Of Judge
Reed, and his miSapprOpriatiOn Of the
funds entrusted TO him was response
BILE for Reeds helpleSSness 10 trying to
secure another trial. PeCkham now
lives in Blackwell, OF.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Council Hill.

This is winter! 1t pinches after so
much warm weather. We hope it will
get in its work of destroying insects from
the wheat.
Mrs. Millie Hurst, wife of Garrett
Hurst, died last Tuesday. She was forty
one years Of age. Her death is a sad
stroke to the family as it leaves several
little ones motherless. Mrs. Hurst was
good Christian woman, beloved BY all
who knew her. She always had kind
word and a smile for everyone. She was
one of the kindest wives and one of the
best mothers. We will all miss her.
She was buried in Council Hill cemetery.
Elder J. E. Cain preached very appro-
pirate funeral discourse to large as
semblage of relatives and friends at the
Council Hill church, last Thursday.
Tom Owen is preparing to move from
the Albert Ayres farm soon.
The London school has closed for a
week, on account of the smallpox scare
Some of Sam Ayers family have beer
having chicken-pox.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
South Haven.

W. c. Meeker of Norwich, is here
closing out his large stock of general
merchandise at cost.
W. G. Mine, the real estate and loan
agent of Wichita, was here this week,
looking over the county.
DR.. Williams reports his cases in the
Carrlger district as getting along fine.
The revival meetings at the ME.
church here closed with several additions
to the church.
DR.. Williams reports a girl at the
home of NJ. Couveese, in Sonth Haven
township.
Our young and enterprising attorney,
Austin Atkins, has been making some
real estate deals lately. Austin is a
rustler.
Huffman & Bonsell are doing a rush.
ing business in the buggy and implement
line. They have a fine stock in hard
ware and implements.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Milan, o. T.

Our spring like weather was knocked
out by hight polar wave last Saturday,
Irwin WeringtOn has erected a wind
engine at his stock well.
Corn husking will soon be over in this
neighborhood.
Lloyd Amrase has purchased a new
buggy. 1t was manufactured bv the
Cash buyers Union at Chicago.
Shirley Thomas and sister, Miss Dora
went out to Alva last Thursday. Mis-
Dora attended the teachers examination
while there.
The wolf hunt last week on the Re.
serve was not much of a success. as thev
failed to see wolf.
A travelling photographer was in the
vicinity last week and will take the Cv.
clone school house and its pupils in the
near future.
People's voice., 1900-02-01

c. H. Benedict moved his house from
his place last week down on his wife's
place.
The literary at the Cyclone school house
has been broken up on account of a
lack of interest.
Mrs. Thompson received the sad news
Saturday of the death of her niece, near
Pond Greek. She died very suddenly.
The little daughter of Mr.. Hulsey,
met with d severe accident on Tuesday of
last week. She was thrown from the
back of mule. In the fall she had one
of her legs broken between the knee and
the hip. DR. Medaris was at once noti-
fed. The little one was in an uncon-
scious condition four for days. She has
recovered sufficiently to know when she
is spoken to and the doctor has some
hopes of saving her life.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
COMING AGAIN
TO WELLINGTON
Three Months Service
Free.
DIR. MOSLEY LEE,
The Distinguished japanese
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Eye and Ear Expert and
DIR. HELEN E. LEE, THE
NOTED SPECIALISTS.
G. W, MILNE,

Who have enjoyed such wonderful
success iu japan, Europe, New York
and this state Will again be in
Wellington at the Hotel Etna on
Friday, January 9tL, one day only
aud every four weeks thereafter.
All iuvallds who visit these eminent
specialists on that date
will receive three months
treatment free. Their long experience
IN The largest hospitals OF the world
enables them 10 successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis,
ast hma and consumption, rheumatism
sleeplessneSs 0ralu and nervous ex-
haustion, paralysis, neuralgia, head
ache, fits, ST. Vitus' dance, cancers,
tumOrs, skin diseases, including freck-
les, pimpleS, ulcers, salt rheum, etc.,
also heart, llyer, stomach and kidney
diseases, nervous debility, confusion
Of ideas. aversion OF society, loss of
memory and energy, etc. Diseases Of
the eye aud ear are quickly and per-
manently cured by an original and
never failing treatment. Cures guar
anteed when Others have failed, but
we will not accept incurable disease.
They will examine you thoroughly
free OF charge, ard II curable they
will frankly tell you 60.
Take one candid thought before 1t
is too late. A week or mOnth may
place your case beyond reach Of hope.
Remember it costs you nothing to
consult these eminent specialists, and
therefore the most humble 10 circum-
stances can avail themselves OF their
vast experience. Catarrah and ca
tarrhal deafness is positively and per-
manently Cured by their japanese
methods.
DR.. Helen E. Lee gives special at
tenti0n 10 the diseases OF ladies. Mer-
it rewarded. Her cures are unequaled
in the history Of science. Her reme-
dies were secured while 10 Japan, and
will positively and permanently cure
all female diseases. The dLctor can
be consulted at her parlors In the
Etna hotel. Office hours from 9 am.
to8 D. m.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
CIeardaIe.
lTnn Late for Last Week. J

(TOO Late for Last week.
Nv, what a smallpox scare, and such
reports! Did you ever see a match
Vim. Vaughn is confined under quar-
antine, to his house with smallpox.
Joseph Potucek made shipment OF
hogs and cattle from Ashton Monday.
Miss Myrtle Ramsey is working tor
VIM. Rosecran's family.
We must speak in praise of the eth-
cient officers of the board of health tor
their untiring efforts 10 prevent and
eliminate from our state and Immediate
vicinity that dread disease, smallpox.
Marion Bledsoe is hauling rock to
build a stone cave over which he will set
his smoke house.
Some of our farmers are plowing oats
ground.
lanes Stockton killed his dog last
week for showing signs of being mad.
Adam Schimmel is contemplating
building northumberland cistern.
Quite a number of the young people
of our vicinity visited at Uncle Rut
Norris Sunday.
George Miller visited at the home Of
Adam Schimmel, Sunday.
Walter Schafer of Woods county, OF,
is visiting his uncle, L. c. Schafer and
o+hare III fha viciuitv
Lyman smith visited his father who
lives near Corbin, Wednesday.
The neighborhood sports turned out
Saturday night on a roval coon hunt.
All report good time, and at father a late
hour dispersed for home.
Chas. Fogg has started his machine
once more threshing cane and mllet
seed.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Caldwell.

E. 7. Hebbe is on the petit jury at
Wellington.
Windsor district will have a school
meeting to try TO adjust matters so as to
have school again soon.
Milton Cahow will start for Missouri as
soon as he can fix up his affairs here.
Curley Swan came off as the cham
pion in ciphering and Burl Durham was
the best speller at 9S Thursday night.
Miss Mary Kelly is teacer.
Protracted meeting at Calvary church
will continue all next week. Rev. Cur
tis will conduct the meetings.
w. E. Pierce has rented farm from
Mr.: Greenman, and moved up from the
Strip this week.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Ans0n.


Our community has experienced a
smallpox scare.
Miss Anna Newland visited with her
parents over Sunday.
Charley Allen and Albert Moore drove
to Conway Springs Saturday night, to
attend lodge.
The young folks spent pleasant time
last Saturday evening ,at the home Of
Mr.. Flanagan.
Mrs. Mary Meuser is visiting her
children who are attending school at
Rmcoria.
Miss Gertie Maine of Conway Springs,
spent Sunday with her parents.
John Metcalf of Wellington, visited
with his parents Sunday.
Lew Derbage came up from the Strip
to visit few days with friends.
People's voice., 1900-02-01
Mayfield.

The sick in our community are i'm
proving.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Os McManamy last Saturday morning.
Christian Endeavor day exercises will
be held at the C.P. church next Sunday
night.
Misses Florence and Edith Threlfall
visited friends in Wellington, Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Aldridge will deliver lecture on
spiritualism, at the C.P. church, Satsr-
day night Feb. 23rd.
Mrs. Louie Micks, wife of Marion
Micks, died very suddenly at her home
four miles northeast of this place, Thurs
day morning, Jan. 25th. The remains
were taken to Halstead, this state, for
burial. A husband and four children are
left to mourn her loss.