davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10
PulLnaaa Ordinarv SEeepina.
cars for Tourists,

= =
cars for Tourists.
are the most comfortable, ommod.
Ious means of travel for large par
ties, intending settlers, homeseek-
ers. hunting parties.
These cals are run on the Union
Pacific daily from Kansas points
to California and Oregon points,
and are fitted up complete with
Diaitressrs. curtains, blankets.
pillows, ect.. requiring nothing TO
be furnished by the passengers.
Uniformed porters are IN charge of
these cars, who are required 10
keep them 10 good order. and look
after the wants aad comforts of
the passengers These esrs are
new. of modern pattern, and are
nearly as convenient and comfort
able as first class Palace Sleepers.
For time nf trains and full IN
formation call on or address
JIH- SnFatf. Agent
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10

Down at John GatewOod's they
are enjoying the arrival of new
baby.
Monday night the Band boys
got up al attractive program for
their concert tonight. Engage
your seats and 60 enjoy it.
Presbyterian church services will
be held here tomorrow (Sunday)
both morning at 1915 & evening.
at T:30 All are invited to attend.
Sample HATS at half price
at Livengood's,
The Band concert will open to
night with a trombone solo by
Bert Menroe, a player of rare tai
ent, his solo being entitled ..Onlv
a Baby's tiny shoe
Big creek run ahead on election
day, casting 402 votes, a gain of
30 over last election.
Ellis run their vote from sos up
10 04L.
Dr. & Mrs, Patterson will be
al the Band concert IN the comedy
sklt "Romeo 6 Juliet. The
audience are requested not to smile
during this act,
Mrs Southwerth with the chill
dren of Mr. Wann have returned TO
H. .s from their trip TO Denver.
Geo. Philip 6 Son sell the re-
nowned Great Western slaves and
ranges. Every stove guaranteed
TO give satisfaction.
just received a large shipment
of Dry Goods consisting of a fine
selection of silks. fancy dress
goods. percales, giDghams, calIcoes
flannel and outings.
G w & a Z Livengood's,
DeWitt's Witch hazel saIve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds ana not leave a scar. 1t can
be applied te cuts and d|raw SUI faces
with prompt and soothing effect,
Use 1t for piles and skin diseases
Beware OF worthless eornterfeits.
j G Farley.
II have used Beges' German
salve IN my family for several
years, and consider 1t the hest salYe
made. 1t will cure 4 burn, cut or |
any skin disease without q scar.
and it has cured every ease of piles
that has ever come under nv nor
fioa . .rnor . Cou = Il
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10

There is nothing that will give
such quick relief to an itching,
smartiRT skin as Begg's German
salve, Mothers should know that
it will cure eczema, chatting, heat
rash or any irritating skin disease
of the children Also cures cuts.
burns soslds and piles, Don't he
without 1T. j G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10

Dandruf and falling hair are un
natural and the result OF disease,
caused by poor circulation. Begg's
Hair ReHewer Dever fails TO cure
because it restores the circulation
aGd nourishment to the scalp and
the haIr cant help Int grow even
On bad beads. J G Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10
Horses for sale.

Anyone wanting atesu of good
work hoI ses, honest and true, 6.
z, d s years old. can get them
-on appIvlng to ". II. Haddock.
Buckeye township.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10
Spring wheat

I offer ioF sale 800 bushels of
Soft Spring Wheat for seed.
1t is very fine, planted IN March,
and made a good crop. Try some
II. H. R. Treat,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10

Neil Smith of Trego was down
here on a visit to old friends tins
week.
Bill & Rusty landed last Satur-
day at New York and expected at
home tO-morlow
A fine line of ready made skirts
just received at Livengood's,
The Commissioners met FRIDAY
and canvassed the election returns
and allowed election expenses.
Ladies heavy Rubbers, 25 cents.
at Llvengood's,
The ladies bracelet was found
and returned to the owner,
J H Ward succeeded in getting
q fAe we'll of water up at his resi-
dence on the hill
The sister of Mrs. Frank SchIyer
is here on visit from Russell
county.
Fine line of Underwear
at Livengood's.
Another window sign painter
did lots of lettering around town
last week
Saturday and Monday were great
political days in town, crowds be-
ing in from the country. and moth
ing else talked
When yon want prompt acting
little pills that never grippe use De
Wits little Early R'sers. JC
Farley.
Eye Glasses Found.
On the streets of Hays a pair of
gold trimmed eve glasses Owner
can have by proving property and
paying 25 cents for this notice G
d small reward to the boy finder.
Go to the Band concert to night
and hear the band play "the hapn
ted house,. one of the most realIs
tic pieces Of music ever written.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-11-10
Black mare gone

StraYed from farm Ia Wheatiand
township last week, a black mare,
S years old, shod on front feet.
A reward will be paid for informa
ton leading to recovery
George Bobst. Hays, Kan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Oyer The Staie.

Mr.. Tom MARROW Of our neighbor-
ing town Norborne, was awarded
second place IN the iuter-society ora.
torial contest recently held in the
State University chapel.
The Norborne City Council had Its
three saloon keepers before it last
week for non compliance with Sunday
law. The laloon keepers promised to
observe the law and the incident was
closed.
Macon city has just made an ar
rapgement with the Burlington Rail-
road for a large lot Of Improvements
by which the railroad will expend
about s200, 900, In the town during the
next year and Macon citizens are re-
jolcing over the prospects of a prosper
Gus year.
Mr.. Harry B. Walker, formerly Of
our neighboring town Hlgginsyille, but
now Of Kansas City, has been appoint
ed secretary of the board of public
works in Kansas City. He was, before
his appointment, assistant prosecuting
attorney to james A. Reed.
Mr.. Johg. II. %Plattenburg has leased
a half interest in the Higginsville
Jeffersonian and will, during The COM
ing year. occupy the position on that
paper heretofore held by MIR. John
Harwood who retires. The Jefferson
Ian is a good paper and has done well
under its past management. We wish
the new management a happy and
prosperous new year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Hanna Throws Out a Hint.


Special TO the Kansas City Times.
Washington, d. c., Dec, 24.-Sena-
tor Hanna Is said to have served notice
on some Of the senators who are trying
to prevent the passage of the shipping
bill, that II the bill Is not acted upon at
this session, there will be an extra
session Of congress this spring. Sena-
tors are generally inclined to the belief
that the president would be reluctant
to have an extra session merely on ac-
count Of this measure, but MIR. Hanna
is represented as being desperate In
earnest In the declaration that u will
be called II his bill fails,
The situation In the senate is not as
favorable to legislation as it appeared
to be at the opening Of the session.
The appropriation bills and the war
revenue bill seem likely 10 consume
more time than it was thought they
would and some senators Of long ex-
p%erienee express the opinion that these
bills and the reappOrtioument bill may
be the only public measures completed,
The shipping bill is spoken Of as very
likely to fall, while the Nicaragua cana
bill may have to go over until after the
expiration Of the time allowed Great
Brittian for the ratification Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty and the suggestion is
being seriously considered of substiu-
ting for the army reorganization bill a
provision for the extension Of the
present temporary measure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
RupsIa Sides with U. $.

Kansas City Journal.
The Novoe Vremya, discussing the
English newspaper indictment Of the
United States senate for sits unpar.
allied attempt to overture the Clayton.
Dulwer treaty." says:
1.-THE case IS not unusual. Condl.
tions have changed and the heaty
must change, too. Russia afforded an
example in 1870 IN declaring that she
was no longer bound by her promise
not to maintain war vessels IN the
Black sea-
The Bourse Gazette says; "Russia
IS graliiied by Americas diplomatic
victory over England. Western Europe
dlsllkes the Monroe doctrine, because
II desires to grab territories everywhere,
Russia, which has sympathized with
America since her Independence which
liquldated American possession 10
America, has nothing against the Non
roe doctrine, and the only smypalhlei
have grown more cordial in China
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Has a Bullet IN His Heart.

Kansas City Journal.
Proof that a ma may live with a
bullet In his heart was afforded to-day
by the use Of the X-ray upon Charles b.
Nelson, of Cadillac, Mich, formerly q
Chicagoan, who was in 1896 the GEN.
tral figure 10 a sensational shooting that
neatly resulted In his death. Under The
horoscope, the ball in Nelson's heart
could be plainly seen, rising and falling
with each pulsation Of The vital organ.
The bullet bad been there since the
night Of July /, 1896.
The mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the shooting OF Nelson made
1t M Of the sensational episodes in thu
history of Chicago. On the night o.
the shooting Mr.. Nelson was in com.
pany with Miss Margaret Staples, il
Washington park. A negro did The
shooting, aiterward escaping, and thu
mystery surrounding the affair wal
never cleared.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
T~elephonlng BY Cable.

Kansas city Journal,
An interesting experiment has just
been made at Key West, Fla. In the
presence of several prominent persons
the officers Of a well-known telephone
company connected the wires here and
at Havana with the Gulf cable between
the two cities, For a few minutes
roaring noise prevented any eommuni
cation, but finally this subsidized and
the officials beard from Havana dis.
tinclly the words, al cannot under.
stand you,p clearly transmitted. Ha.
Vann, however, ia led to clearly under
stand, The experiment was regarded
as highly successful,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Big Consignment OF Cattle.

Kansas CITY journal.
The largest Shipment Of cattle from
Southern Illinois and probably from
the state Of Illinois within recenI
years, left this city last night on /
special train Of twenty-seven cars ovel
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railway for New York, where they will
20 direct to Liverpool. Charles T
Brown, the shipper, Is one Of the mos
extensive stock dealers in the state.
aud this is his third shipment during
the last year. The 400 head Of steer
averaged 1900 pounds each, while thu
largest, q magnificent animal, tipped
the beam at 2,47O pounds. The train.
load Of cattle at the market price rep
resent a value slightly in excess o
$40, 900,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Malt t;rves Heart Action.

Salt, just plain, everyday salt, or So
dun chloride, as the chemists call 1t,
is about to take a new place in the
world, for two University Of Chicago
professors working IN the quiet of their
laboratories have found that 1t is the
l~ong-sought for elixir Of life. They
have found that sodium chloride, or salt
solution, when graduated to the right
proportions, will cause a heart which
has once ceased to beat 10 take up It's
rythmlc action and do its work again.
In other words, they have found that o
certain salt solution will revive life that
Is extinct.
After alchemists have failed to find
the quintessence OF life in their many
f~anciful combinations, after adventureri
have failed to find their mythical foun'
tains Of youth, and scientists aDt
scholars from time immemoria, have
failed TO find the reason Of the hear
beat, II has remained for Prof. j. Loci
and Prof. d. j. LiDgle, two modest anC
Woodworking professors at the Univer.
sity Of Chicago, to find that salt thu
commonest thing In existence, has In Il
the magic power Of giving life 10 I
heart that Is stIlled.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

Three years later, when Great
Britain extended her influence AID took
possession Of Ruatan, Lewis Cass, then
a senator for Michigan and power in
the administration, for the the frst
lime took alarm. lie delivered q
speech in the senate in 1853, bitterly
denounciUg Clayton and the treaty.
Stephen A. Douglas was one Of the
eight senators who opposed the ratif.
cation Of the treaty and Ia the course
u the debate be declared he would
''never enter into any compact with
Great Britain or any other European
power In respect 70 the Amsrean con.
.insnt. BY which the faith Of the naiion
should be pledged for all time 10 come
1eFer TO annex Of ~oolonize such por.
ions Of the continent As our interests
and safety would Inevitably compel us
% annex At some future day." He did
not desire to annex the country then,
out insisted that the time would come
when We would be compelled to eIer.
else Jurisdiction owe that transit route.
The records Of the debate In tina,
memorable session half a century ago
show that the Arguments that the little
minority Of eight used against the
Clayton ulwer tres,y are the same
hat have been pot forward during the
past ten days.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

Delegate Wilcox Of Hawan has Just
been paid $1,000 for his allowance for
mileage between Honolulu and Wash.
ington. Won't We have a rich old
mileage bill to pay when Porto Rico,
Cuba, The PHILIPPINES, Guam, and all
our foreign representatives commence
to attend congress regularly besides q
few Hanna-subsidy Bill Extra SEES.
sions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
Two Hundred Millions BneuRh for
Powers.

Powers.
Kansas City Times.
Two hundred million dollars IL the
maximum sum the administration wants
the powers TO demand Of China Is 10.
demnrty, yet the figures are likely 10
be many times that amount. The
United States army has q deficiency Of
sll,ooo.OOO for transportation and
army supplies, and most Of that il
charged sgainst China.
Secretary Hay has received . cable.
gram from Minister coDgsr Of PekipR
announcing that be had signed the
agreement reached By the foreign min
isters, but bad done 20 With Q written
explanatory statement setting forth the
exact position Of bic government. The
text Of the statement 10 not forwarded
by Mr.. CoDger, but Il is understood to
be based upon the last instruction he
received from the department. which,
while dIsaPprOviDg the inclusion In the
agreement Of some Of the more severe
language, accepted it rs the best ar.
rangement that could be made a, thI.
time. 1t Is believed that the United
States also, while s~anetioning the pro-
visions Of the agreement relative 10 the
maintenance Of permanent Inns Of
communication, legation guards and
prohibition Of the importation Of arms
into China, indicates clearly that con.
s%lIiu,ional reasons prevent the sxssu.
tive from making any pledge 10 take
part In tho sxesuliOa Of these plans.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

Kansas CTS .1iules.
Announcement made by Ann Arbor
city 6fHeisls that what Are supposed to
be the remiias Of Father Marquette,
the intrepid missionary and explorer,
have been exhunod BY workmen near
Frankfort, Mich. Only the skull and
some imperfect bones remained and eS-
lperts declare them 70 be those Of a
white man. A streak Of rust is be.
lieyed 10 have been found near the
head and supposed TO bayo been the
fathers beads. The Michigan His
toriCal society claims to possess the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
He'll Never 60 There AgaIn--sun-
day.

He'll Never Go There Agarn---sun-
day.
From the Macon Citizen.
A funny thing happened at Cclum-
bia a week ago Sunday. 1t appears
that National Bank Examiner FuIker-
son, OF Trenton, was In that city Sat
urdhy examining the Exchange Ma
tionAl Bank and postponed the exami-
nation Of the Boone County National
Bank until Monday following. /. o.
aocksday, the pious cashier of the
Boone County National, called on Mr..
Fulkerson and advised him that his
%sou-in.law, a minister from ST. Louis,
was coming to see him, and that they
had arranged for a hunt on Monday,
and he asked Mr.. Fulkerson il they
could not slip down to the bank early
Sunday morning before any one was
on the street and examine the bank
Mr.. Fulkerson agreed and early Sun.
day morning they were at the bank
and while they were Ia the vault count.
ing the cash the outside door to the
vault, which inclines inward, closed
aud latched, leaving the Judge apt
bank examiner in solitary confinement
Just about the time the Sunday schoo'
bells were ringing throughout the
town. Mr.. Fulkerson, who bad be.
come accustomed to emergencies, ad.
justed himself to the occasion, bul
Judge Hockaday iumed and ragged llk,
q Gagged lion. After four hours OF con.
hnement, however, 10 which time nc
doubt the Judge promised himself IL
future to attend Sunday school, church.
Epworth League and prayer meeting
with never q miss, the bank teller hap,
psned to come into the bank and re.
leased the prisoners. The judge swor,
them all to secrecy, but Mr.. Fulkersor
was in Macon Tuesday and told us con.
ndeutially about the affair, and, as WI
promised to keep the matter quiet, VI
have decided to say nothing further
about Il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
pnrs Price Of Kisses at sa7b.

w WV
Kansas city Journal.
Miss Mae Brenner's judgment Of
1915 damages against L.. W, Boeger
for forcibly hqggiug and kissing her at
Leon, la, was affirmed by the supreme
court in an opinion In which the court
declares that there was no reason why
she should not receive this amount, AZ
the huggiug and kissing were iorciblC
and against her will. One Of the rea.
sons glvea by Bocgers lawyers why
Judgment should not be affirmed was
that the young roma led Boeger lc
think that the kisses would not be IN
acceptable.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

At the expiration Of this year th,
"Missouri Statesman" will celebrat,
Its f~fty-seventh birthday. 1t claims t.
be the Oldest paper In the state aud No.
der the name "Intelligencer" ct Frank.
lin, Howard county, Missouri, it wal
the first paper established in Missouri
west Of ST. LOUIS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

The Kansas City Times suggests
that il football could be substituted
among the Porto RlcaDs for bull fight
Ing aud cock fighting .be assimilation
OF the islanders would be greatly
facilitated. We would suggest that II
foot. ball could be introduced into the
Philippines, the FilipinoS might be
rapidly eItermlnAtsd and our army
could Soon come home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

From the way in which the willy
Turks and the yellow pigtailed Mongo.
lians have been disposiug Of CHRISTIANS
in the last few years the population oil
the angelic hosts in the heavenly king.
dom must have increased more rapidly
than Uncle Sans census enumeration
show our country to have grown. Al
angel makers the wild and woolly Turl
and the heather Chinee are a bowling
success.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

The signature Of the Agreemen, BY the
ministers closes what Is regarded here
as the first, the most important and the
most dificult phase Of the negotiations
Is 10 China, for Il Is not doubted that
the Chinese ENJOYS viii subscribe to
the agreement without amendments.
This conclusion has been marked by
one Of the most curious mistakes In the
history of International exchange for
by a cipher error the msjority Of the
last signatOries found to their amaze
meni that they had contracted to do
exactly what they did not intend, and
moreover. the error vas irretrievable.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
steamer Line 10 Manila.

Kansas City Journal.
A direct line Of steamers between
Portland and Manila will be 10 opera
lion by February 26. The Oregon &
Oriental Company, in order TO accomo-
date the growing trade between the
ports, has decided to put into commits.
sion the steamers Monnoulhshire and
CarmartheDshire. The steamers will
be used exclusively In the service and
make regular trips.
For the past year the wholesale job
bers Of Portland have been trying to
secure the establishment OF a line Of
steamers to Manila. They sent q rep.
resentatiye there TO inquire into to tho
trade conditions and the new steam.
ship line IL the result.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

John Sheets was eut at Henry
Sehoweugerdt's fixing a corn-shucker
whom some Of the stalks got between
the rollers, and IN the attempt to cleal
the machine while in motion, his left
hand was caught aud badly mangled.
DR.. Braecklin amputated four finger,
on his hand just above the second
joinl.-tLafayelte Leader.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Harry Carpenter and Dele
Penter his wife, by their deed Of trust q,
February Drd. 1859 and recorded 10 the q
Of the recorder of deeds for Lafayette O0ll
Missouri, In book $50, at page ., cOnveye,
the undersigned ~ trustee, tho f0los
described real estate, situate In Latayl
County, Missouri. tovit; The souin1
fractional quarter OF section nine w c0nu
Ing one hundred and forty tI0l sores nor
less. also tho Northwest quarter OF the sol
west quarter OF section (l0l except yen
acres on the East side thereof, also the "
west quarter Of the Northeast quarter
section sixteen t16l, all In township MY.
lbi, and range twenty-five tSt and con-
Ing In the aggregate two hundred aha
Cl0D aoree, more or less, except tho flgnl
way OF the Missouri Pacific railway nov Y
ing over said land, said deed o. lus, y
Intended 70 cover the undivided naii
terest ia aforesaid tracts Or parcelsoI Y
also an undivided half interest 10
Russell engine and n saw mill anol
equipments aud fixtures and appurienal
thereto belonging TO said engine sn
said saw mill, said saw mill and sNq ~
being the same then located 90 sau Y
In sections y, 10 and IS, recently moseu
said land % land owned Or In pOssesslg
Edward Edwards, In said county, salu w
trust being subject to former detu "
on the said lands In sections v Y sn
given TO secure Young Hlcklin. 10 w
secure the payment OF The note 10 NV
deserted; and whereas default hAvlns
made In the payment OF the lnlets,. Z
note In said deed described, VII ~ ~
quest Of the legal holder Of said no.e,
publicly Ut auct on, to the highest o'aas.
cash, az the north door Of the ooufl nVul
the city Of Lexington. Lafayette county
souri,, on.
SATURDAY. THR 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1901,
between the hours Of . 4. m; and p
that day, the property In said deed ~.
for the purpose OF satisfying the osU, ~
BY said deed, aud the expense oioA
~" TTusi
Lexington, NO.. Defenders S lSS'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

Earl Ii Hung Chang's getting sick
just at the time when all the foreign
ministers IN Peking had signed the
joint note OF the powers, reminds US
very much Of the way in which the
football player plays hurt in order to
get his wind when his opponents are
playing too fast.