davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
.He said would I Place go to hen.

"He said would PLACE go to he'll.
sor," was the prompt response.
"Won't he tell who they are?'
ssHe won't, sorr. He says we know
widout aslin', which is thrue, sorr.
They're Ogallallas to a man, barrin'
the squaws and pappooses, wild ould
Red Cloud himself"
How'd you find out if they wouldn't
talk?'' asked the staff officer, impa-
tiently.
"'Twas the bucks wouldn't talk-ex-
cept in swear wurruds. I wasted no
time on them, sorr. gave the first
squaw the last bareback in me saddle
bags and tould her was it Machpealota,
and she said it was, and he was wild
Box Karesha-that's ould Folsom-not
six hour ago, an Folsom's gone back
to the cantonment.'
ssThen the quicker we skip the bet
ter" were the aid-de-camp's words.
ssGet us to Reno fast as you can, Dean.
Strike for the road again as soon as
we're well beyond their buffalo. Now
for it! There's something behind all
this bogus hunt business, and Folsom
knows what it ISIS
And every mile of the way, until
thick darkness settled down over the
prairie, there was something behind
the trooper cavalcade-several some
things-wary red men, young and
wiry, who never let themselves be
seen, yet followed on over wave after
wave of prairie to look to it that no
man went back from that column to
carry the news of their presence to the
little battalion left in charge of the
new post at Warrior Gap.
It was the dark of the moon, or, as
the Indians say, tsthe nights the moon
is sleeping in his lodge" and by ten
p. M. the skies were overcast. Only
here and there twinkling star was
visible, and only where some trooper
struck light for his pipe could a
hand be seen in front of the face. The
ambulance mules that had kept their
steady jog during the late afternoon
and the long cleaning that followed
still seemed able to maintain the gait,
and even the big, numbering wagon at
the rear came briskly on under the tug
of it's triple span, but in the intense
darkness the guides at the head of the
column kept losing the road, and the
humping of the wagons would reveal
the fact, and halt would be ordered,
men would dismount and go bending
and crouchfng and feeling their way
over the almost barren surface, hunt
ing among the sage brush for the dou-
BILE furrow of the trail. Matches in
Vulnerable were consumed, and min
utes of valuable time, and the quarter
master waXed fretful and impatient,
and swore that his mules could find
their way where the troopers cou1dn' t.,
and finally, after the trail had been lost
and found half a dozen times, old
Brooks was badgered into telling
Dean to 1T the ambulance take the
lead. The driver shirked at once.
There's no tel1in' where We'll fetch
up,' said he. "Those mules can't see
the trail if a man can't. Take their
harness off and turn 'em loose, an
suppose they can find their way to
| the post, but sure as you turn them
loose when they've got somethin' on
| 'em, or behind 'em, and the doggone
cussedness of the creatures will
| prompt them to smash things
ITO Be Continued1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15

OF this country.
They have come
to regardPe-ru-na
a s indispensable
to their success.
Their profession
is SO exactlng that
itrequires perfect
health in every
particular. They
regardPe-ru-na as
their friend and
safeguard. Many
l e t t e r s are re-
ceived FROM this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
Like Iron,

ssThere is a suit. my friend" said the
dealer, "that will wear like IRON"
81 guess that Teller was q LIAR" said
the victim two weeks later. 1.-THE suit il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
Don't Judge by Appearances

Lu1u-From outward appearances I
don't think much of him.
Dolly-Ah, but the inward appear
ance of his pocketbock is lovely.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15

lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed.
Hence the popularity Of PERFUME
among the leading actors and actresses
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
Unguarded Gates.

We are in receipt of very neat
little pamphlet, from the j. w.
Butler Paper Co., Of Chicago, en-
bodying the following beautiful
sentiments
"That We here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have
died in vain, that the nation shall
under God, have new birth of
freedom, and that the government
OF the people, shall not perish
from the earth.''
Abraham Lincoln.
"From every gaping wound of
your dead chief, let the voice go
up from the people to see to it
that our house is swept and garnis-
ed. l hasten to say one thing
more, fellow-citizens. For mere
vengeance l would do nothing.
This nation is too great to look
for mere revenge. But for security
of the future / would do every
thing"
James A. Garfield
Execution Of the public will
must follow the public judgment
And this is only possible when
the same public is alert and deter
mined that It's judgment shall not
be cold form Atty, but a living
fact, to be respected and enforc'
ed.'
William Mckinley
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
The New Iberia Rabbitry.

Ii is certain Y = pleasant sight 10
see the young Belgian Hare7 scamp
erlng about in all directions at the
hutches of tie New iber,a Rabbit
~. II Is truly Interesting 10 go
through the batches aud see the
various S cps and degrees of Bel
gian Hare breeding. These are butch
es In which nests are being built;
others in which there are young
sters with their eyes rot yet open
and o5bers, where the young~ ers
age range from few ~eeks 10
raablts old en49gh u be @eaned.
A 4 are IN perfect hesl'h'anf full of
life AMI activity
Taere are Q4ite a anluber Of ligh
sacrne, p e tqte d anin Is III this
rabbltry, assembled from various
directions aa.d grsa5 distances
several commlng from Boston, Mass.
Great pains was taken 10 the start
TO ger nothing bat goo blood aud
healthy stock, and 10 this is due
much of The sucee Of the concern
These are two points the proprietor
trys to impress upon every visitor
'sThat cheap stock is high At an,
price," ami that "Eyery rabbit is
pet.
Mast-r Gilbert Kahn recent.
bought doe from tins institution
He now has the interesting care 0
a litter of young teFs
i Mr.. IL. ). Snider has receive
sucees,ful service here aud b.
| hutches are being filed on time.
Several purchasers have beoom
the proud possessors OF young seocl
thoroughly aeelimated, sound an
healthy, aud have started hutch'
of their own.
Mr.. Aristede Etc took q coup
of prize winners home with hi
the other daytime, red youngs er
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The thronging Goth and Yandal
trampled Rome,
And where the temples of the
Caesars stood
The lean wolf unmolested
made her lair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
Pige-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded if i. ever fail.

nA The Weekly IDEREAN costs
only Q cents a week. Tel YouI
nelghbors.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

'Around the Pam" 1O,ct 25,ct
and 500 Editions, at Millard's
News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Nothing shakes woman's faith
in the matrimonial bargain she got
so much as to meet another woman
who could have made the same
bargain but did not want it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The ADveyille Rice Mill has al
ready ,eceiytd over 100000
pounds of rice and has milled 2e,-
900 sacks. Everything there Us
activity and buslle. Abbevllle
Merldlonal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

~ see the beautiful Xmas Tree
at Smiths i 1kery, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
SPORTING NEWS.
Comiskey ROasts Players Who
Jump Contract.
Says Bleachers VIII Make Life
Weary For Them.
WHOWILL LEAD AT BAT
LajOie and Muggsy McGraW in
the American.
National League Scoring Laws
Considered Weak.

Chicago, April 4-sIf I wanted to make
things lively for Heidrick and Wallace,
the St. Louis players !" said Charley Com
iskey, yesterday, Il could certainly do
SO. Wallace signed an agreement to play
with the White Stockings, giving me an
option on his services in the strongest
possible terms. Heidrick's case was the
same. only more so. I decided. after the
men jumped back to Robson, that I didn't
want them Why2 Wait till this sum
mer- Wait till this young Raymer and
Willie Dineen and a few Of those other
contract jumpers are playing If they
strike out, or make an error, just hear
what the bleachers viii say to them:
Contract Jumperl Contract jumperi'
That sort of roasting IS bound to have
an effect upon their playing. No, I don't
want any contract hoppers in mine"
Much lively speculation is going on al
ready as to who Will lead the American
league in batting and fielding About
$50 pSCPlS ~ every zen aAA Ss-u4 az ~
second and Barrett third. ''What that
man La1oie will do to the American sec
ond class pitchers, said a fan in Jim
them a mile straight out and high up. By
the time they touch the ground hen be
telling about it on the bench Barrett,
it is believed. will head them all in base
running. with McGra-w second Sandow
the thieves, ssNfertes.9 safd one Of com.
iskey's adherents last night, was always
a fast base runner, but he will learn more
in one month with Comiskey than he has
learned in four years in the National
league. Comiskey can get the work out
Of the men and keep them good-humored
about It. too"
A report current around town has it
that Kid Glendon, the local pitcher, is
slated for trial with the Orphans in
preliminary practice GIendOn. who plays
in summer and boxes in winter. is young
about 22-weighs about 145 pounds, and
has a great deal to learn about the pitch
Ing, game lie has strength and speed,
He has played with New Orleans in the
Southern league, but was not then old
enough or skilled enough to hold hts own
Perusal of the National league scoring
laws reveals the fact that there IS a huge
joke upon the magnates. They abolished
the rule giving a man base If hit by
the ball, but neglected to attend to It in
the scoring rules. An insertion was
made. deducting a time at bat when
man Intentionally hits a long fly to the
garden to bring in a runner from third,
but the t-by-pitched-ball clause was
left, with the result that now, If the rules
be strictly followed, a man gets a time
at bat taken off his record when he is
hit, but does not get a pass to first.
The new rules, of course Will be thor
oughly tried out by all the National
league teams in their spring practice, and,
if found foolish or fmpracticable, can be
altered by the time the actual playing
season opens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

of the persons in the audience had
heard Paderewslxi, Freshman and
Godowsld during the past year, and they
place Prof. Laurin in class with those
famous musicians.
THE Messiah" last night was COM
posed of 410 male and female voices,
assisted by an orchestra of fifty pieces,
and was one of the grandest renditions
of Handlers immortal creation ever at
tempted by the Bethany Oratorio as
ISOLATION. THE Messiah" will again be
given on Friday evening. closing on
Easter Sunday with another grand con-
cert. This last day promises to be the
largest attended heretofore. Excursions
will be run on every road leading into
Lindsborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
MUsT RRpUcE RArEs.
Boston Second Baseman Gives a Good
Talk on the Situation.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 4-Bobby Lowe.
Of the Boston National league team,
was here today on his way to the Nor
folk training grounds and talked hard
sense regarding the baseball outlook.
Il do not know this officially, but am
sure that the admission price to the old
league games viii have to be cut to %
cents to beat the rival league.
THE new league will be strong enough
to last out the season in the city of
Boston, 1 believe, but Boston can not
support continuously two teams. There
need be no fear of q black list should
the American league go to pieces. There
are altogether too many stars in that
league to allow the magnates OF the old
league to do anything but welcome them
back. The great mistake the National
league made was the refusal to give the
players a hearing last December Sew
feared a cut of salaries and should any
thing happen to the American to render
It poweTlesa it n thought by the players
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
PRIVILEGE WAS ABUSED.
State Treasurer Stops Issuing Drafts
For Accommodation.

No accommodation drafts will be
written in the state treasury in the fu-
ture The only ones issued viii be for
state business purely. Some ten years
ago. for the accommodation of officials
and employees around the state house,
who wanted to send money home, the
treasurer adopted a system of issuing
state drafts instead of compelling the
officials and employees to go down town
and buy drafts from banks
The privilege has been greatly abused
in recent times. Not only state house
employees, but even business men Of the
city come to the treasury for drafts
now to save the cost OF bank drafts.
1T takes from two to three days Of my
time each month to handle the draft
business said Assistant State Treasurer
T. T. Kelly. We have issued drafts as
a matter of accommodation so long that
the people here think it is our duty to
do so. and they do not appreciate it.
After this they will have to go to the
banks. for I have written the last draft
/ propose to issue, except on account Of
state business -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
NATIONAL WILL USE MONEY.
Now Determined to Down the Amerl-
can League at Any Cost.


can League at Any Cost.
New York. April 4.-The National league
clubs have determined upon reprisal meth
DDS They are trying to make their for
mer players who have signed with the
American league jump back at any cost.
Who originated the plan nobody seems
to know. but it is nevertheless a fact that
a wholesale raid on the American league
league men say they are prepared to OUT
bid their rivals. no matter how high the
league contract viii not stand IN equity
the American league viii not either.
Therefore it is maintained that the best
way to raid the American league is to
take away its players, whether they have
signed contracts or not
1t IS known that the National league
men have been working secretly on this
scheme for several days and that they
with the announcement that a majority
of their old stars have been won back. In
wholesale contract jumping will influence
the public to stay away from the games.
but possibly they forget that base ball
depends upon its honesty, and that play
ers who have no regard for their signed
pledges cannot be regarded as strictly
honorable.
Still another scheme to knock the Amer
lean league sky high before the season
opens has leaked out in the shape of the
statement that Soden and Conant of the
Boston National league club have made a
owner Of the Boston American league
club to withdraw from the field and turn
them It is also stated that Soden and
Conant have promised, in addition to this
league next year, possibly Philadeiphia-
President johnson Of the American league
and that Somers politely turned it down
AS SOmers is the leading financfer in the
Ton people are aIler hlrn- II IS thought
by them that $3.50. 600 cash now is a cheaper
season, which. with the base bail war on
IS bound to be disastrous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
CROWD AT MESSIAH.
Lindsborg's Musical Event Is Largely
Attended.

Lindsborg. Kas., April 4-Splendid au-
diences greeted Bethany's performances
of the Messiah" both in the afternoon
and evening. The railroads brought
many passengers on the regular trains
and the Union Pacific Messiah" special
arrived with fifteen coaches crowded
with music lovers from Marysville.
Manhattan, Concordia, Lincoln Center,
Abilene. Chapman, SaIina and interme-
date points. The performance was very
successful. Hinshaw is a wonderful IA
vorite with the audiences. and all the
chorus has never before done as well as
this year. Two of the five Messiah"
days yet remain, the 5th and 7th days of
April and indications are favorable for
a larger attendance than In any previous
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
BOSTON MILK FAMINE.
Producers Union Will shut OF Two
thirds of the Supply


Boston, April 4--Beginning tomorrow
morning tWo-thirds OF the total milk
supply OF Boston, or $4,000 cans. will be
shut off until the controversy between
the producers and contractors is settled.
The producers have q formidable union
and the fact that they have pledged so
large stoppage proves that they are IN
earnest. They demand that the con-
tractors cease deductions for surplus
milk and also an advance on the summer
price.
The strike has been brewing for
months A smaller one occurred in jan
uary that quickly brought the contract
ors to terms and now the producers
union controls nearly 70 per cent of the
supply It viii not be until Tuesday or
Wednesday that Boston will feel the
shortage, as there is & large supply on
hand
The contractors are firm and claim the
canine viii not amount to much, but
restaurant and hotel keepers and hos
pitfalls are already worried. Very little
milk is produced near Boston, most Of
Il coming from Maine. New Hampshire
end central and western Massachusetts,
Popular sympathy is with the producers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
BELoIT's CITY ELECTION.
Andy Manifold Defeated For Council
man by Five Votes.

Beloit. April 3.-The election here re-
suited in the success OF the non partisan
ticket headed by w. H. Mitchell for
mayor This ticket made a clean sweep
with the exception of one councilman,
s. NJ. Ewing beating Andy Manifold by
a majority of five votes. The defeated
ticket was headed by DR.. E. z. Brewer
and was known as the Citizens ticket
The total registration of Beloit city was
1240 about 300 more than ever before
known. the registration being about
equally divided between the men and
women. The new mayor-elect Mr.
Mitchell, IS the present chairman of the
Mitchell county Republican committee.
The new council viii be Robt- Mahaffa,
J. l. Burkhart and S N. Ewing, while
the new board OF education Will be J. P.
gladden., who was on both tickets; W H.
Bunch and W. J. Keys The friends Of
Andy Manifold regret his defeat for the
council At the head of Manifold's band
for so many years, he has made Beloit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
co SLOW az LOUISVILLE.
Breezing work Is All That Il Done at
Churchill Downs.

Louisville, KY, April 4-The track at
Churchill downs was heavy this morn
ing and breezing work was about all
there was done. Van Meters Derby colt,
His Eminence, worked a mile in 1:50
Garry Hermann took a slow gallop on
the inside track. John E. AEadden's
Gulden and his Oaks candidate, Trigger
breezed a mile in 1:5O. Sam Bryant
worked two 3-year-old maidens a mile
in 1:49 ]. J. Canerty breezed two .
year-olds a half in O:53. Van Meters
2-year-old Onondago colt did half
mile in 0-515k.
John F. Schorr, the Memphis turfman,
has purchased OF o. III. Chenault eight
yearlings for $4,000. Four of them are
by imp. Fisher and four by Russell
Schorr also bought of DIR. Neat of Yer
sailles for 81, 500 Topgallant yearlings,
dam by Eolus.
Glass Slipper, a 3-year-old by Spend
thrift, entered in the Kentucky Oaks
and other prominent western turf events
has broken down in training at Lex
ington and viii be returned to her owner.
DR.. Neat She was leased by Gus
Stratus and was trained by Owen Brad
lev.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
JUBILEE AZ LINpsBoRe.
Big Crowds Attend Rendition of the
aMess1ahn by Great Chorus.

Salina. Kas., April 4-'The Messiah
at Lindsborg the second day was a most
decided success, although the attendance
was not as large as on Monday. Several
excursions came in during the day load
ed down with excursionists from all over
central Kansas and both the afternoon
and evening entertainments were largely
attended.
The afternoon concert consisted most
" of vocal and instrumental solos by
noted musicians from Chicago and New
York. Other numbers were rendered by
the instructors of Bethany college, all
Of whom are artists Of ability
One of the best numbers OF the after
noon concert was the selection rendered
bv the Bethany college band. This or
SANITATION Of tWenty-six pieces is one
of the finest orchestra bands in the
state. The piano recital by Prof. Laurin
was a very interesting number. Many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
FINDS PURSE OF $4,000.
Checks of Great Value Returned
Their Owner bY q ST. Louis Barher.

Checks of Great Value Returned to
Their Owner by a St Louis Barber
81. Louis, April 4.-WhiIe on his way
TO business yesterday morning George
Giesebel, head barber at the Lfnden
hotel, picked up $4,000 in indorsed
checks The checks had been lost by
G. c. Taylor. cashier OF the Continental
Tobacco company.
The finder telephoned Mr.. Taylor that
he believed he had some property be-
longing to him. Mr. Taylor came in a
rush and identified the property He ap-
peared greatly rejoiced when the checks
were safely slowed in his inside pocket
and as a reward he offered Giesebel a
bright new silver dollar. The proffered
coin was refused
The checks We're In such shape when
found that any OF them might have been
cashed had they fallen into the hands OF
q dishonest person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
CHARACTER SKETCHES.
Junction City Young Lady Exhibits a
Rare Collection

Junction City, Kan, April 4.-Miss
Bertha Rockwell has kindly given juno
ton City opportunity to see the char
acter sketches she has made for a book
soon to be published by a Kansas lady.
In the collection are two dozen paintings.
There are a few miscellaneous subjects,
Of such merit that these alone mark
Miss Florence as an artist of no ordinary
merit.
But the sketches in which all will be
most interested are the darky represen-
tations. The subjects are: His Honor,
Bill Richardson; Alex Johnson, Mrs.
Robt Hunter, Aunt Lucy Price, Jas.
Aunt Martha and Mrs. johnson. These
darby sketches captivate all who see
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
TO CLEAN THE STREETS.
Ladies of Winfield Will Furnish Boxes
IN Which to Put Rubbish.

Winfield, April 4-The ladies' of the
Rossettf Circle will place galvanized iron
cans at different places in the business
part Of town in which to put loose pa
pers fruit riuds and other trash or rub
Dish of whatsoever kind or character,
and they want the city to keep them
clean and enforce their use. A petition
from Mrs. Julia L. Cation, president of
the association. asking the city council
to pass such an ordinance was read at
the meeting Monday night and on Mr.
Van De Waters motion the city attorney
was instructed to prepare an ordinance
in conformity with the request and pre-
sent it at the next meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago ]. w. Sullivan. Of
Hartford. Conn. scratched his leg with a
rusty wire Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in For two years re suf-
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, But" he writes. Il
used one bottle Of Electric Bitters and III
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my
leg was sound and well as ever" For
Eruptions, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
Sores and all blood disorders Electric
Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them.
A J. Arnold & Sons drug store, 81 North
Kansas avenue. Will guarantee satisfac-
ton or refund money. Only so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

New York, April captain Duncan,
manager Of the syndicate's cup defend
CT, now being built at Bristol, R. l., an
A.ounced last night that the name of the
boat would be the Constitution.