davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-10-06
Clothing!

Clothing.
At Verbeck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. King left the
first of the week for Illinois. Mrs.
King will make quite visit, while
Mr.. King will be absent about ten
days.
Trustee Goldberg, of Riverside. was
in the city Wednesday on business
with the commissioners His brother
John, of Denver. is visiting him.
John looks fine and is making money
in Denver.
Ned O'Toole, the Democratic war
horse of Collyer township, passed
through Wa-Keeney Sunday afternoon
enroute to Kansas City with two cars
of steers, for which he received 1925
per hundred
The Republicans of Riverside town
ship nominated the following ticket
last Saturday: Trustee, Robert Bail
ey: Treasurer, John Altman; Clerk,
VIM. Jordan; Committeeman, A. S.
BAILEY and Jacob Altman
The Ladies' Good Will Society con-
tinuing their work have secured Prof.
George j. Hagerty who will, assisted
by his wife, give an illustrated lecture
on the City of Paris, Saturday even
ing, October Goth, at the court house.
The stereoptician views presented
by Prof Hagerty, in his lecture on
''Paris, the Battle Ground of the EN-
pre-" were taken by himself and fin
ished by his wife who has so beauti-
fully tinted and tastefully grouped
them as to lose one to their present
urIoundings and transport them to
the city itself.
An illustrated lecture will be given
by Prof. George j. Hagerty, at the
court house Cd Saturday evening, Oc-
tober Goth, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Good VIII Society. The Prof.
has recently returned from a tour
through Europe and the illustrations
used in his lecture are stereoptician
views taken by himself.
The Presbytery of Osborne. will
meet in the Presbyterian church at
Wa-Keeney, Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:3O
p. m Opening sermon by Rev. NJ G.
Clayton, of Hill City. On Wednesday
evening Sabbath School rally will
be held, as a popular meeting, at
which there will be number of speak
ers from abroad. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come and
enjoy these meetings with us, as they
will be helpful to all.
w. B. BROWN. Pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-10-06

Voss, the Hays photographer, will
be IN his gallery in Wa-Keeney, Oct
% and 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-10-06
Q "a
Bsarstb 4Ihs Kind You Have Always Bou
s s:': :; n: ,;;:;;!7;::;::;:: x: '''

For SALE-One of the best 800 acre
farms in Trego county. For terms ap-
ply to George Baker, Wa-Keeney,
Kan. Can give possession at any time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-10-06
wA-KEENEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Report of Wa-Keeney Public schools
for the month ending Sept. %, 1900:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-10-06

Coffees from 1Oc up to suit the most
fastidious taste. Every pound guar
Once tried always used.
G. /. VERBECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

ioyment 30 much as amateur photo.
graphy. The summer season emphasizes
this assertion, and few outings or
homings in summer, or at any season,
but are rendered more enjoyable at the
time, or for after recollections, by the
use Of the camera.
Much as the camera and the processes
Of picture.making have been improved
and simplifed, there has been developed
an amount Of literature about photo
graphy that ia astonishing, yet almost
Indispensable.
Il. and ii. T. Anthony Il Co.. l22.l24
Fifth ave, New York, are not only
manufacturers OF cameras and photo.
graphic supplies, but publish two month.
lies that are illustrative OF Photographic
art. One OF these is "Anthony's Photo.
graphic Bulletin" 81 year, aud the
other is The Amateur Pointer for Am.
ateur Photographers" so cents a year.
Both reproduce the best work OF am.
ateurs, give practial advice and criticism,
and help amateurs correct their eyerlast.
ing blunders. II seems 10 be the fate OF
all things to be progressive and the
swlltest is none too swift TO keep up To
the procession in amateur photog raphy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
An Open Letter.

MAcLEAY, Oregon, June l3, 1900.
hessrs. Mitchell, Lewis, stayer A Co, salem,
Oregon
GRsTLRMRN-I can eheerfully recon-
mend the Champion Binder, Draw Cut
Mower and Champion Rake purchased
from you last season, as they are giving
the very best OF satisfaction. | gave the
Binder a thorough test last season.
had 200 acres OF oats that was straw-iell
quite badly and they ripened sufficiently
10 head, but having no header got five
other Binders and put in with my Cham
pion 70 cut them. The Champion was
the only Binder of the six that would
elevate the oats and deliver them 10 the
packer without feeding back between
upper end Of elevator 10 binder. There
were two Deerings, two McCormicks and
one Plano, and they were continually
bothering when the Champion run right
along, and in fact its elevator did not
choke once all season.
The Draw Cut Mower is the Acme of
perfection. IL runs easy and light, cuts
a full swath, wheels never Slip, and
there is no side draft or weight ON
horses necks when Mower is in motion,
had no breaks and the machinery did
not cost me a cent for repairs. / can
recommend them highly TO any one that
wants first class machine.
Very respectfully, @. J. SNERAL.
d 4 W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

friendly TO Corbett in 1900 or TO Simon
in 1902. They cannot elect Mitchell
or Mcbride to the senate with Republi'
can votes, as the regular organization
will not be under their control.
McKinley's unfortunate present fed
eral appointments will want to become
reappointments, and 80 the influence Of
the administration will be cast against
the Regular Republicans. This will
make pretty fight. If the thirty.five
anti. Republican members will act as an
unit they can name the next senator.
II they divide between the Republican
factions it will be Corbett or Mcbride.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
A SONG OF SUMMER.

EverybOdys Magazine for July,
Adown the stream my skiff l steer,
The laughing waters kiss the prov,
The swallows dart, now far, now near,
The quivering sedges TO me bow.
The low OF cattle, hum OF bees,
Makes music in the sun-1renched air
The whispering branches Of the trees
Sing songs of summer passing fair.
No city's smoke 10 mar the sky,
No sound of traffic strikes the ear;
The hush Of nature gives the lie
To any thought Of turmoil near.
Behind the hills the sun slips down,
His path a sea Of glorious gold
The Joy Of evening is the crown
OF day, with glories still untold.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

the end Of good order, peace and secur-
ity TO life and property.
Since American Intervention $3.50 ,OO0,-
ooo Spanish and European capital has
been withdrawn from Cuba. No capital
will or. can go there until IL lie deter.
mined whether American rule and au-
thority shall be absolute and permanent.
The redeeming Of the pledge to give the
Cubans independence means that Cuba
will remain undeveloped until the Gu
bans show to the world that they are
capable Of maintaining a stable govern
ment. Can they ever make that demon
stration?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
POOR PEOPLE.

Since "Jerome,a Poor Man" was writ
ten by Miss wilkins, no story has ap'
peared so original in tone and happy in
sentiment, that treats Of the sorrows OF
the poor and yet upholds the joyous side
OF poverty, as the work by the above
title, written by /. r. Friedman, pub
lished by Houghton, MifIiin 4 Co., Bos-
ton.
There is a vein OF hearty humor run.
ming like a thread Of gold through the
somber pages and tenement life is made
to wear rollicking demeanor as though
it was high comedy. Yet back Of all the
grotesque and play Of fun on foreign
nationalities, there is the feeling that the
writer deeply sympathizes with the un-
fortunates on the seamy side Of civillza'
ton. The feeling is inevitable that here
we are face TO face with realties--that
this is not fiction. No writer in years
has brought us 30 closely face to face
with the real dwellers in the slums.
The author has produced work OF art.
There is not a vestige Of that unartistic
sham, the purpose-novel, about Fried
mans work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
THE COMING INDUSTRY IN OREGON.

While the cheeky beet.sugar manu-
facturers have asked 5000, 900 from the
state in subsidies, and bleed every local.
ity where factory is built, Mr.. Allen,
the Salem canneryman, has quietly car
ried on his business and seems to make
it go without any bonus whatever. The
canning industry has great future in
Oregon without.any tariffs or subsidies
whatever. Last month Indiana was
proudly telling Of the manner in which
she was shipping two train loads Of
strawberries to market every day, and
now she is boasting Of the fact that
many thousands Of cans of "French"
peas are being canned there every day,
Upton county seems TO be The center
OF the Indiana pea growing and can
ming industry, and there are hundreds
OF acres Of land there devoted excluE-
lively TO the one product. Every acre
that is planted in peas is good for
profit from 800 70 S35, and as there is
nothing particularly difficult about the
culture the Indiana farmers are rapidly
taking up with the idea and the acre
age devoted to the industry is booming
larger each iyear. The Upton county
factories employ 200 handa, and are
turning ont $50, 900 cans every day. The
peas are the very best and are sold az
French" peas without anyone knowing
the difference. Al Franklin there is a
factory that is turning out $4,000 cans a
day, and there are any number OF small
establishments, the aggregate daily
output for the state being SOC, 900 cans.
Indiana stands second in the list of
states as a canning center, and fur
nishes 20 per cent Of the canned goods
turned out leach year by the United
States. The old fashioned process of
pulling peapods from the vines and then
sitting down on the back porch ito hull |
them is too slow flor them, The peas
are harvested with moving machine
loaded on wagons with pitchforks and |
then run through a threshing machine
that not only hulls the peas but turns
them out in assorted sizes. There are
also 1000 acres OF tomatoes raised in
Upton county, and the farmers there
seem to try 10 take advantage OF all
their resources. There is no reason why
Oregon should not lead the world as
canning state.
But the time ought to be past when
The people should be asked to get up
arge cash subsidies for any kind of
actory. Donations of cheap lands to
ecure site for factory might be ex-
usable as evidence of local enterprise
'ut cash donations in these days of
rusts are uncalled for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
NO DEcLARATION OF WAR AGAINST
CHINA.

Mckinley will display great wisdom II
lie avoids declaration of war against
China. A state Of war with the Mongo.
liam Empire would set aside all existing
treaties, would result in AN immigration
Of Chinese TO our country and would
permanently injure commerce and be
detrimental TO all future missionary
effort.
There can be no doubt that modern
civilization is closely ilentded with
Christian missions. Just how far the
missionaries are 10 be blamed for the
revolution against the foreigners in
China cannot be ascertained. But the
policy OF protecting Christian mission.
aries, be they Catholic or Protestant, is
well established and our government
VIII no doubt do its full duty.
Still there remains the necessity ior
avoiding an open declaration of war
against China. Our commercial inter.
osts can best be subseryed by a eonsery-
ative course, and no amonnt OF clamor
should precipitate the President into
hasty action. The German Emperor
may yet regret his fllghty oration that
compelled him 10 send fleet and an
army 10 China, whether the other pow.
ers follow suit or pursue more oonoilia,
tory measures sII
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
cUBA or TODAY AND TOMORROW

This is the title of conservative ar.
ticle in the July Atlantic. Il makes
clear that the Cuban hates and fears the
Americans as ruling class almost as
much as he did the spaniards. He com.
plains that he is given no chance 70
show the world whether he is capable Of
self-goyernment or not.
The conclusion of the article is that
a goyernment founded upon general
male suffrage cannot exist in Cuba, aud
that as soon as Cuba lie free, the shad.
Owy str0et0re now being erected by the
Americans will fall to pieces. The with.
drawal OF military government means
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
Hunger Is the Best Sauce. 81

Yet some people are never hungry.
Whatever they eat has 10 be "forced
down" There is, Of course, something
wrong with these people. By taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla a short time they
are given an appetite and then they en-.
JOY eating and food nourishes them. II
you find your appetite failing, just try a
bottle OF Hoods. IL is true stomach
tonic and every dose does good.
The best family cathartic is Hood g
Pills. 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
The following presidential tickets ar,
now in the field:

Bryan and Stevenson, Democratic
Mckinley and Roosevelt, Republican
Barker and Donnelly, Populist; Debt
and Hartman, Social Democrat
Wooley and Metcalf, Prohibition, and
Maloney and Remmel, Social Labor.
The Afro-Americans and Gold Demo
crats are yet to be heard from.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
THE BATTLE IS ON ANEW IN OREGON

The regular Republican organization in
Oregon is to be subjected 10 bitter fight
from within the party. The press that
stands in the Republican party for the
Mitchell-McBride faction is intensely
bitter against Corbett and Simon, who
are at the head Of the state organiza-
tion.
This faction went into open coalition
with the Fusion forces in every county
where legislative candidates were named
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
Through the YsnOwstOne.

The new route via the Oregon Short
line Railroad and Monida, Mont, ena.
9les you 20 make a delightful trip
trough the Yellowstone National Park.
ntering via Monida and coming out via
Annabar, making il unnecessary 10
over any portion Of the route twice. For
eautitul descriptive booklet, write or
all at Oregon short Line Ticket Ofiee.
az Third street, Portland, Oregon.
a "a a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

docs this moro O0S-faInIy
than any other RsOdkOLne.
u has b0on doing II for
fsts-fy years. II Is a W0-
mans Rso0lEOEn0 for wO-
mans HIS II has done
SssSSOh for tho hoaIfh OF
Anserkoan women Read
the grateful k0ff0rS from
WOSsson constantly sp-
POarLHg IN fhis ISapor.
Mrs PEnlkkIan5 OOunSsEs
women free Of charge.
Her address Is Lynn,
MASS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

Pacific
AN IDEAL
HOLIDAY
TRIP

Have you thought of the Steamer Trim
across the GREAT LAKES"? II com.
Dimes the attractive fea a:1res and bene-
ant disforts.
Furthermore, it is less expensive than
travelling by rail. '''''"
The Imperial Limited" with first.
class sleepers from Vancouver. ana
Tourist Sleepers from Seattle every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday con.
meets with one Of the MAGNIFfOFNT
William. ~ 'o''
II you are going East We Would ha
siau 70 give you some facts and informa.
ton regarding this trip.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
TnE PLEAsDRFs OF PMOTOoRAPHY.

Nothing has added 80 much to limo.
cent pleasure. or increased eleyating en-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

Dickey Woods and Pauline Phillips
have gone by the past couple Of months.
Is the moral status improving2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

T. y So6 LIE, H. H. ABBOTT,
a. -. =, a. li6 Third ST.
n0ooFer' D. y. Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21
RREEBURGER' NEAT MARKET

is open again under new management,
ana We Will supply you with the finest
Iiesh meats, lard etc. put up i'm tbs
eleanest and best shape and promptIv
Main 2946. u.s. ihohe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at b;40 q. IN. 7:54 a. m. and
.Ilb n m 1N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

OCEAN sTEGNsHiiTPss-- -,
p m. For Ban Francisco,
sAl every ave days. p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-21

bpO- ------l :.
m kane Wslle walla, Spokane, MIpr. 8
fXer apols, ~; Paul, Duluth Mn
o"Opm "aukee Chicago and east MI
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-03-16
SHTPBUILDING In 1899.

According to a consular report from
Bremen on the shipbuilding record of
the past year, the United Kingdom
still leads in tonnage output In 1899
British shipyards turned out steam
ships to the amount Of 1,414,000 tons,
and sailing vessels to the amount Of
1000 tons, or 1,416,00O tons altogether,
exclusive Of warships. This, the re-
port states, was "one-fifth less than
the entire steamship fleet of Germany"
Warships were turned out to the
amount of 168, 900 tons, making the
grand total of construction for the
year 1,584,0O tons. OF the warship
tonnage, 121, 900 tons were added to the
English fleet. Most of the remainder
$4,000 tons) was for Japan, while 1000
tons were for the United States.
OF the 1416.0O0 mercantile tonnage
built in the United Kingdom in 1899
the portion built for Germany was S.
900 tons, for Austria, $1,000 tons; for
Norway, 28,00O tons: for Spain, $4,000
tons: for Denmark, $4,000 tons; for
Holland, $4,000 tons; for Russia. * 900
tons; for Sweden, 5000 tons. OF the
remainder 1,14s,ooo tons were added to
the British mercantile fleet and Is 000
tons went to British colonies. Other
countries built altogether Ss1, 900 tons-
SOB merchant vessels and 56 warships.
Germany built 252, 900 tons, the United
States, $4,000 tons; France 155 600 tons !;
Italy. $1,000 tons; Holland, 5000 tons.
and Russia $4,000 tons. The tendency
toward larger vessels. as being most
profitable, is shown In the fact that of
the steamships built in the United
Kingdom nine were over 10000 tons.
six were over 1900 tons, and the Oce-
anic was of 1874 tons. Germany pro-
duced the Patrica. of 1928 tons. the
Grosser Kurfurst, H. 500 tons. and IT.
other vessels Of over 10000 tons.-Bal-
tfmore Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-03-16

had been accomplished. Dowling. il is
said, removed a diamond ring, valued
at $40. from the finger Of the fntcA.-
Gated man. and both men searched his
pockets. securing about S. A grip
which he carried was then opened. but
found to contain only 2 large asSort-
The money was divided. and some ar
possession of the ring. 1t ended with
dowiing keeping the ring, and placing
il on mis- own hand. He then spoke tC
Wilson. saying that they had perform
ed an act which made it absolutely
necessary for them to stick by each
other at all hazards. and they took an
oath to that effect
Policemen Newkirk and Murphy in
terrupted the drama at this point and
the men We're dumfounded. They were
searched and the money and ring
were found in their possession. Meth
er man had anything to say. and both
were taken to the station IN a patrol
wagon. Lewis was also taken to the
station in stupor. 1t is believed by
the police that Wilson and Dowling
fully intended to leave Lewis in bed IL
the room and then disappear with
their booty, which was probably more
than they expected to secure. When
Wilson engaged a room at the house
he claimed to have come to Washing
ton from Baltimore, and said that h :
was an advertising agent. At the @olice
station he gave his avOcation as sales
man. Both men are strangers to the
police"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-03-16
The TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Place OF Meeting To be Chosen Today.
Railway Fined for Issuing Free
Passes \ souvenir OF Gettysburg.
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh, " O, March L.
Today Clerk Riddick. of the United
States circuit court. received from
Judge Simonton the order to Standing
Master James E. Shepherd to begin
taking testimony as TO the assessment
OF all property in this state, to settle
the question whether, as claimed by the
Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, Sea-
board Air Line and Roanoke and Tar
River railways and the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company, railway prop
erty Is assessed at a higher valuation
than other property. Judge Simonton
allows the 6 ate and the railways each
three months. il 50 long be necessary,
and also allows the railways, the plain
tiffs, six weeks to reply in rsbuttal, IL
so long be necessary.
Senator NJ. II. Justice, of Rutherford
ton, withdraws from his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
The state charters the w. 7. Weaver
Power Company, OF Asheville. Its
capital is $50, 600, and w. T. Weaver,
Theodore F. Davidson and others are
stockholders. The power which will
develop the electricity will be secured
from the French Broad river, near
Asheville.
DR.. Dodds is at work here on a
translation into German of $50 pages
of the Handbook of North Carolina,
for the agricultural department. The
printingwill be done in Leipsic. Secre-
tary Brewer, of the department, goes
TO Paris March 2Sth.
Only one building and loan company
from outside this state is now doing
business in North Carolina. There are
thirty state associations. The decision
that not over per cent. interest could
be charged ousted the others.
l.
mittee of the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly will meet here and decide
where the next session shall be held.
Morehead City makes the usual offer
Of 81 a day at the Atlantic hotel. Will
mington offers 81 a day at the Orton
house. and 81 a day elsewhere. The
chairman of the citizens committee
writes from Wilmington that the full
assembly, 1000 or more, can be enter
tanned at 81 per day.
AT the soldiers home here yesterday
afternoon w. d. Clanton, a veteran
from Mecklenburg, presented the chap
lain, Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniels, with a
Testament, which was in Clanton's
| coat pocket over his heart and which
was struck by bullet at Gettysburg.
The bullet stopped at Luke Xvii:33. DR..
Daniels at once took that verse as his
text for his sermon in the chapel to
| the inmates of the home.
In Burke criminal court the South
ern railway was on Saturday fined
| 81, 500 in each of two cases, for issuing
| free passes; lin one case from Raleigh to
MorgantOn, in the other from Nor
canton to Washington; both in 1897.
| The railway contended that as to the
latter pass the state court had no ju-
risdiction; it being interstate busi-
| ness. The railway appeals to the su-
| perior court and at next term of the
supreme
The Seaboard Air Line will this week
put one of the Florida and West In
| dies Short-Line'' trains on the run to
Atlanta. 1t is having smoking COM
partments put in it's Atlanta Special
cars.