davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

superintendent % Seluo.a park. CALI
f1ua, reports that saWmlls are men,.
ac.ug the great seQuoia trees Of the
park
Chicago has a women's bookkeepers
union
There are IN the United states 90
berlns, % Hamburgs % towns bearing
,ha name Paris and % London.
Cape Town has American made
street ears.
Mrs. Langtry has acquired tbs Impe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

were hair Raising s,..
mobllist Is pov ry,.." french auto.
Alps IN the attor.,, ,.D 20 climb IN,
Walkers record wv " lui1aas N-
Automobile spor, t..
the form of rao'r, ~, ''uraI.y taken
the horseless r.r,,e Ne speeins N
ed with DANCE ~ % MOI uuaueaI.
gIne or an elsrtri. b4''.no 90.
It's highest capscr,,. ,''.0, pushed 10
nor a pcas,n, tbi,a ~ H.l'her alts
tomoble racine ,.r, l'.e "..h 40.
become n por,,I.. newer probably
that the mass oru. DO ihe sel9
pate therein f,r d, .'''. "I arItL
skin money and at,,.... much .Ins.
milllon,is.5 t.... .''.'.H Our y0m,
craze. partlcuar.g b., ', 'p' aHd us
spreading WnYsr " 1. sa.r g
one OF the wo.i.t.... '..l.'.I.l D..
house is one of M. r..,. .'''' '. tl
of the sporf and si,...'. promotes
cleaning. ouing ANIL 5.... 'l0o, o'
chine himself nh. r..'.,'- a" u..
siastlc over tbs r..s. .,I.o al. e1,l'
ing "chaudrur" ,s h.. wv '. o. ''ai,
ductor of 81 bors.i,.. ''e con.
ambition of eyery rr.,.t .. ' De
The machines rrirl,,..l.. ..Nan
those su,pliod ,.r,b .t.'.. "..l ar
which have herr for-3 ... "''7H
highest ratio of ep..5 ~. .'.' 90.
driven by tine sugr.s..... .... I...'ea %
minute ouantitlss .of ,a..,. .'-'.''''ha %
heat the cvlIpdsr ~ . Guy la.a
gree. Unless the ,yupI.- -'su De-
IL soon becopics too ho, g... .''''l 9I
cool IL the autom,bll, ,..... 'l4
rank OF water Tho ,.s,s. d.. ,,.ll.'y
culatlng around tb. .,.I.,,t. ,,Il ''f'
TO keen the temra,at,-. ..r l'''.A
low. NV
Another intorsetipg f.,.-.
racing machine ls tb.. ,........' 70. me
extra man for boll,e, ps 7 p" 40
automobile intended f,,. .,...... ITO
as light as AZ copsistg,t ,.'t . ..-i
hut this urbtness el5s o., .5,....F
element Of danger ON t,. ,...-.
going AT high spead tho ,.g.tt,. .''A
tendency 10 unset and tt.s ts.......'
the balancing Of tbe a14.,..,.i
The speed attained is oftar ygr, t,.,
but win doubtless bo corsI1sr.ti, 1
passed In the near future sat-
There are several varieties 81, And,
mobile motors. electricity steam, ....
line and oil all being usal q, g.,.-...
power. Each OF them has Me- s3,..
tages and It's drawbacks Tbs r,1,I-
is to secure motor that NTH ~
once sinplo eosilv upd,rs,oo1 i,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

oor,o,n ,he first ave books Of ne l',, and md
testament. The text Is in HegIs .SBlfy.
can be read with the ava Oh
ing glass. .~,i,ct In the
United states, but u Is : ,sso 10 ISIS
slowly becoming so. From rom. "a, American
the annual product OF u. .oe ooS barrels
whale fisheries fell from ly 49, IN from
of sperm oil TO 42,cOo, Of wh ,.,.ons from
400 ooo to 81. 600. and OF whalsO0H'
8 600 600 pounds to 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

have examined the latest flying machine
as &c rested iu the balloon park proyil-
ed for the aarorau.s and their steeds OF
'ho air. The most wonderful, Journey
made by this machine and perhaps the
most wonderful ever performed by a
vehicle guided through the afr by hui
man agency, was that horizontal cir-
cult thrice repeated. around the Ethel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

has adopted It for field service II IS a
7mm. Colt automatic rapid fire piece,
shooting $50 shots a minute and having
range of $50 degrees right and LETT
The gun, with It's carriage, can travel
IS miles an hour on fine roads. and It
can make proportlonately good time
across country or on poor roads Eu-
ropean countries have likewise been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

German cities the German exhibit 40
the Paris exposition
10 Is not an uncommon sight 90 saa o.
Chinese soldier with q fan and an uu.
brella strapped across his back.
a PasycW institute has Just been
opened at kassauu. a hill station lu tha
Punjab district about 80 mics from
Simia, india
Captain Frank West Sixth cayalrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Blanchari-and the a'H.. la American
DIR John Je0r.es o. Boston Hlan-
chard afterward made ls many as &C
ascents, and died a natural death. but
his wife who pursued the same career.
met a horrible death by her balloon
taking tire above the city Of Paris,
when she was dashed 20 pieces .n one
Of lbs streets The first woman. also.
who ever made an ascent was the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

, ing rapid strides here. and American
ingenuity may confidently be trusted 10
overcome the lead OF other countries, at
present we are still near the tall end Of
the procession. From statistics gather
ed from all civilized countries a short
time ago It appears that almost all Of
them hold within their bounds many
more automobiles than this country.
The cause, or, rather the chief cause,
Is the execrable condition OF 80 many
Of our country roads. In comparison
with the splendid highways Of Europe,
most OF our roads deserve classification
with the mud streaks OF China. Such
condition Is in itself a standing dis
grace TO America, but the efforts now
making toward It's alienation will go
! far 10 make the automobile a familiar
sight even in our smallest villages.
| During the past year, figures for which
are not yet available, American manu-
! facturers have been turning out auto
blles at a great rate, 50 that when re-
liable statistics are again gathered the
United States will probably be found to
have overhauled most Of its European
competitors in the hcrseless race. A
recent feat OF an American AUTOMOBILE
ist has attracted the attention and
wonder Of Europe. John Brisben Walk
er, the well known publisher and edu-
Gator. almost succeeded in scaling
Pixies peak with his machine. His ex-
perlences in descending the mountain
while endeavoring 10 keep his fiery
mount from running away with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

70 is intended 90 replace native porters
whenever practicable and 20 avoid the
difficulties VI water navigation on those
AlL.lan rINnrs lLaL one nLIel with cata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

detracting from the little that Is left Of
picturesque nghtIug the efficiency Of
tine automobile gun is not open 10 seri-
Gus doubt. The United States army
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Take Your Choice.


The voter who cannot find plat
form or candidate to suit him must
be hard to please, for this fall the
following tickets and platforms will
be IN the field:
Republican
President, William Mckinley, Ohio.
Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt, New
York.
Democratic
President. William j. Bryan, Nebraska.
Vice-President. Adlai e. stevenson, Illinois.
Peoples Party middle f-the-Toad)-
President. Wharton Barker, Pennsylvania.
Vice-President. Iguatius Donnelly, Minnesota.
Peoples Party CUSTOM
President, William j. Bryan, Nebraska
Vice-President Charles A. ToWne, Minnesota.
Social Democrats
President. Eugene V. Oebs. Indiana.
Vice-President, Job Hartman. California.
Prohibition
President, John g. Wooley Illinois.
Vice President, Henry B. Metealf, Rhode
Island
United Christian
President, Rev. G. 8. Swallow, Pennsylvania.
Vice President, John g. Wooley, Illinois.
DeLeon Socialist
President, Joseph F. Maloney. Massachusetts.
Vice President, Valentine Remill, Pennsyl-
Vania.
Silver Republican,
President. William J. Bryan, Nebraska,
Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois
The main battle, of course, will be
between Bryan and Mckinley.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02

At Pratt a jointkeeper was convlc-
ted and sentenced to term ID jail.
Sheriff GIbbens, however, permitted
the prisoner to remain with his fam
lily most of the time and did not lock
him up as he should have done. At
the expiration of the prisoners term
the prisoners wife sued the sheriff
for the price of board and lodging
for her spouse, alleging that the sher-
if was drawing pay from the county
for the prisoners keep, whereas in
fact he was living off her. She was
awarded judgement for $21. so, but
the sheriff has appealed to the dis
trict court.-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of the Epworth
League chapter at Spring Greek
school house July %, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. The hand of the Divine
Ruler has removed our dear sister,
Mrs. Emma Hull. from the scene of
her temporal labors, now therefore,
be it
RESOLVED That we tenderlV con-
dole with the family and friends of
our deceased sister in this their hour
of trial and sff1iction and devoutly
commend them to the keeping of
HIM who looks with pItying eye up
on those who mourn, and be it further
RESOLVED That IN our natural
sorrow for the loss of this sister, the
first to be taken from our number,
we find consolation in the belief that
it is we'll with her for whom we
mourn and that we shall miss her
presence in our League and her as
sistance in our labors for the Master,
aud be it further
RESOLVED That as death has invad-
ed our midst, let Us realize that soon
or or later this call will come to us,
and let us cherish the hope of re-
union IN the better world where part
ing never comes.
FANNIE WHITNEY,
ANNA ROBINSON,
FRANK MURPHY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
The Great Show.

Not only have the newspapers Of
New York City recently and again
emphasized the fact. but 1t is general
Iy known throughout the breadth of
the whole land, as well, that the
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
groat consolidated shows, which are
to exhibit at KirWIn Tuesday, Aug. Z,
far surpasses any other similar or
ganization in the number Of wild
beasts, amphibia. elephants, horses,
performing animals, riders, aerialists,
acrobats, clowns, lespers, characters,
jockeys, great artists and glorious
acts, and in the quantity and quality
OF entertainment furnished for the
ordinary price of admission. Among
the most notable new prodigIes intro
duced will be found Rassan Ali, the
Egyptian giant, said to be the tallest
man on earth, and for the past two
years big feature with the Barnum
and Bailey show in London and
Great Britain. The number of prin-
cipal male and female bareback rid
ers has been increased to nineteen;
that of the clowns to twenty i've. and
in the aerial and acrobatIc depart
ments the additions are proportion
ately large and brilliant. The grand
double street parade has been made
still more richly and uniquely attrac-
tive. and in every directiyn still
greater effort has been made and
greater outlsp incurred to more than
meet the popular demand for cheap,
wholesome, stirring and hilarious en-
tartaInment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
FANNIE WHITNEY,
ANNA ROBINSON,
FRANK MURPHY.

There can be 10 doubt of the atti-
tude of the German press regarding
the Mckinley policy of imperialism
The Wisconsin German Press asso-
citation has just closed its session at
Madison. Ont of 25 of the editors
who were interviewed there was but
two who had any defense to make or
any apology for the administration
mistakes in the Philippines or other
possessions. Almost invariably the
editors said the Germans IN their To-
cal1ties are strongly opposed to i'm
perialism in any form, and that they
Will vote and work for the election of
Bryan and the whole democratic
ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
The Kenslngton Election.

Kensington was incorporated ss a
city of the third class at the last
meeting of the board of county COM
mlssioners and the election of officers
for the first year was held last Tues
day, resulting as follows:
Msyor-Peter Pyle.
Clerk-Bert Cornell.
Marshal-H. L. Woods.
Police Judge-C. W. Hobbs.
Councilmen-Nellssen, Patton, Jno
Walker, Peter Sanford and L. a.
Golden. The electisn was very quiet
there being no Issue at stake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Failed.

The lumber yard at Woodruff, Kan,
operated by Capt. Underwood, has
failed. Among the creditors are the
Foster Lumber Company and the
two banks at Alma. The assets
amount to very little and it appears
to be bad venture for ali concerned.
Republican City Democrat.
The HERALD understands the above
failure was caused by the granting of
too liberal credits. Mr.. Underwood
has turned the stock over to the Eos
ters and 10 now in charge as agent.
We hope he may pull out. for he is
one of the most genial of gentlemen,
with many friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
A. J. Felt FIops.

One of the political surprises of
the year is in the announcement made
by ex-Lieutenant Governor A. j.
Felt, chairman of the Nemsha repub-
licsn committee, OF his purpose to
support Bryan, Breldenthal and the
fuslonists IN the Kansas campaign.
Mr.. Felt has been long a devoted
republican; he served the state as the
presiding officer of the senate and
has always been one of the support
ers and workers for the success of the
state republican ticket.
Mr.. Felt's health has compelled
him to retire from the field of active
politics during the past few years,
but he has served the republicans of
Nemaha county IS chairman of the
county committee. This position he
has resigned and steps out to work
for the anti-republican forces.
Mr.. Felt was lieutenant governor
during the administration of John a {.
Martin.
The announcement of such lnten-
ton 10 made in letter which Mr..
Felt wrote to John w. Breidenthal
It was received today and follows:
Senecs; Ksn., July %, 1900.
John w. Breidenthal. Topeka, han.
Accept my sincere and hearty con-
CALCULATIONS upon your nomination.
You and Judge Martin have proven
that in Ksnses at least, ''the Office
seeks the man." I have this day
rendered my resignation as chairman
of the republican county central COM
mittee of Nemaha county, because I
am a republican, still believing in
American independence, or when
voted for Lincoln, Grant, Hays,
Blaine and Harrison, and because in
this campaign, my duty as citizen
leads me to cast my ballot for Ameri-
Cans who still believe that the legend
upon the dollar "In God we Trust''
is more noble ideal than the new
Mark Hanna version, in the trusts
we find our Code" Hoping for your
success in November, and assuring
you of my high personal regard,
am, truly yours,
(Signed) A. J. FELT.
This letter ID written upon Nema-
ha county republican committee let
terhead which bears this motto:
"Republicanlsm and patriotism"
Mr.. Felt authorized the publica-
ton of his letter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
1t Helped Win Battles.
RICHARD THRooP.

Twenty-Five officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for scratch
es, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet
and stiff joints, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the best in the world. Same
for burns, skin eruptions and piles.
Csc box; cure guaranteed. Sold by
Geo James & Co, druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
About Belgian Hares.

Concordia. kans., July 70, 1SUO.
To the editor of the Kenssn:
Your readers have doubtless read
a great many articles in regard to the
Belgian Hare, and by your leave I
would like to give them few practi-
cal points that I have never seen
touched on. at least in Kansas.
First, the quality of the meat.
Every person who I have met, who
had sampled R piece of properly
cooked Belgian Hare has SAID it is
equal if not superior to the best piece
of spring chicken.
One beauty of hare meat IS that all
parts of it are equally good, no one
portion juicy and luscious, and the
balance dry and indifferently good,
but all parts alike-juicy and deli
cious.
In regard to the economy of invest
ing few dollars in hares for meat
supply for a family, I would say:
Something less than three years ago
paid out about ninety dollars for
three Belgian HRres, building house,
pens, ETC. Four months from the
time I bought the hares, and from
that time until the present, my meat
bill has not been noticeable and yet
we have had the very choicest of
meat and an unstinted supply of it,
having used from three to fifteen
heres per week for a household of
eleven persons.
Before I bought my first BelgIans,
or rather up to four months after l
bought the first ones, my meat bill
amounted to from ten to thirty dol
lars a month, for a limited supply
of meat. Since that my total expense
for meat has not exceeded $3.50.
If We had used a like amount of
meat from the shops it would have
cost US more than $500 year.
Besides furnishing US with meat,
orr hares have more than paid the
entire expense of our family, includ-
ing clothing and shoes. and I still
have about 400 stop notch" hares on
hand.
Hundreds in California have done
equally as well and many a great
deal better, while some who have
gwen their whole time and attention
to the business have accumulated
snug fortunes IN the same time.
A small investment of from SIG to
$35 for trio of hsres, two does and
a buck, and s. to $40 for pens, will in
a very short time provide meat sup
ply for family of from five to ten
persoDe, and by the emo of year will
have increased enough to pay the
total expense of an ordinary family.
am not telling you imaginary
things as the above has been practl-
cally demonstrated in my own case
and in thousands of others in Cali
fornia, Colorado and elsewhere.
OF course those VINO take hold of
the business first will have big ad-
vantage over those who go in later on
I bought doe, paid $50 for her, a
little more than year ago; from her
I have sold stock amounting to three
hundred and forty-three dollars.
Hoping the above will be of use to
your readers I remain,
Yours,
RICHARD THRooP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Fatality Follows Failure

to use FoIey's Kidney Cure in time.
If taken in earlier stages of Bright's
disease and diabetes, it is certain
cure. You have noticed the high
death rate from these diseases, and it
is not wise to ignore early symptoms
when a sure medicine like Foley's
Kidney Cure can be had. James & Go
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
$500 Reward.

for any trace of sntipyrine, morphine,
chloral or any other injurious sub
stance found in Kraase's Headache
Capsules. They are also more pleas
ant and convenient to take than pow
ders, waters, elixlrs or salts. 25cts.
Sold by J. L. Mccormick & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Krause,s Little Liver Pills.

Through their action on the liver
and bowels. have met with decided
success, in quickly relieving the var
ious forms of constipation and
bllliousness. Sold by j. L. McCor-
mick & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-08-02
Best Way To Cure sackache.

Backaches are caused by disorder
in the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure
will make the kidneys right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-26
MEETS in CONVICTION.
Strong Program Arranged by
State Executive Committee.

On Feb. 1913, the Nineteenth
Annual State Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will meet at Covington, Ky.
A strong program has been ar
ranged by the State Executive Com
mittee. Among those announced to
participate are; Mr., Frank w. Ober,
Editor Association Men, ;" Chicago;
Mr.. L. Wilbur Messer, General
Secretary, Chicago; Mr.. Chas, c.
Stoll and Mr.. John L. Wheat of
Louisville; Mr. E. l.. Shuey, of
Dayton, o.; Mr.. c. c. Kitchener and
Mr.. John f. Moore, Secretaries In
ternational Committee, New York;
Mr. J. nj. Burwick, railroad men S
evangelist; Mr. M, e. Ingalls,, Pre-
sident c. &c o. h. r., Cincinnati;
DR.. John G. Fisher, Cincinnati; MI.
Jas. A, Curry and J. A. STICKY, M.
d., of Lexington; Mr.. w. Foster
Hayes, of Owensboro, and others.
The Bible Studies will be led by
Rev. Henry Ostrom, the we'll known
evangelist, and the singing will be
in charge of Mr.. John p. Pills.
All the Associations of the State
will be represented by large dele
cations. Young men, business men,
and pastors from unorganized COM
munlties wilf be welcomed as cor
responding members on obtaining
credentials from the State Secretary.
The friends of the Covington Assoc
citation will provide entertainment
for all duly accredited delegates
and corresponding members, and
and the railroads of the State will
grant rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip.
Programs, credentials and full
information regarding the Conven-
ton may be obtained by writing
Henry e. Rosevear,, State Secre-
tary, Fourth & Broadway, Louis
Vile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-26
FRUITLESS EFFORT
To Prove Their Counter Charge
OF Thin Ballots.
Heavier Paper Used in Democratic
Counties Of Graves, Powell,
Breafhitt and Others.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 24.-The
better part Of to-day was devoted
by the Republicans to a fruitless
effort to prove to the Board Of Con-
test that transparent ballots were
used in the big Democratic county
of Graves, and in the smaller coun-
ties of Breathitt, Powell and Wolfe.
While several Republican election
officers from Graves county have
testified that by holding the Graves
county ballot to the light the stencil
mark could be seen plainly, yet
when several of the ballots we're
produced they were shown to be of
heavy glazed paper, which a care
full inspectation showed to be about
twice as heavy as that used in John
son, Knox, Magofin and Martin
counties the banner thin-ballot
counties of the State.
1t was shown in cross-examina
tion of one of the contestees witness
ses, that the Republican County
Clerk of Magofin county first order
ed his ballots printed by the Brad
ley 81 Gilbert Company, of Louis
vile, which printed the ballots
for forty counties, and then counter
manded the order.
The printing was afterward or
dered from the same person that
furnished the Transparent ballots
for Johnson, Knox and Martin
counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-26
READY WIT
Saved a Western Congressman
From a Curtain Lecture.

In the seciusions of the House
cloakrooms a story is being told on
a Western member, says the Wash
ington Post. There are 357 men in
the House. Three hundred and
fifty-six are hereby released from
any connection with the story. The
other man-and the other man S
wife-will recognize the truth Of
what is here recorded.
The Western member went home
at a very early hour in the morn
ing. He had made a night of it
with some friends. He knew that
his conduct would be considered
reprehensible by his better halt,
and so, as he assembled the steps
of his modest home, he rackCd his
brain for some plan to avert the
ladys wrath. AS he entered the
hall he saw an umbrella. Instant
ly it occurred to him that the UNI
brella might be his salvation.
He carried the umbrella up stairs.
Seating himself on a chair in the
corner of the bedroom, he raised
the rain guard over his head, and
then he coughed loudly. His wife
awoke and saw in the dim gaslight
her liege lord sitting solemnly un-
der the raised umbrella.
* what are you doing?" she
asked, in natural surprise.
ut is 3 o'clock, my dear" said
he, "and I am waiting for the
storm.
The Congresman's ready wit
saved him from a curtain lecture.
He is worrying now, however, tc
find an equally effective act for the
next time he stays out late.