davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
Legal papers 6roao,..

Legal papers 6r0aon.
Hhen you want any deeds. or
mortgages, land contracts OF agree
ment drawn carefully at reasona-
Die charges. come to this Office.
Also any Notary work.
II you have land or property to
sell or rent be sure to list If with
Us at this Office.
Harry Freeze, Notarv Public
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

Fer Judge sSgd District.
1 hereby announce nyselt .. y
candidate for Judge of the 23rd
Kansas Judicial district. kui.iact
&c the decision of the Repuhlics,.
convention. Jas, Il. Reeder
HAYS, Feb. 1, 1909.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
S,oo Reward S,oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure Tn all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Ca arrh heinz a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. l1alPs Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of Inc system, thereby destroying the foundations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate- rials, go to William G. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
HIDES AND HORNS.


 reserve for the year 1902, and 20 GOO on the San Francisco mountain reserve for this year.
 Range News: A. Redus came over from the San Pedro last week, and paid this office pleasant call. Mir Redus is recently from Texas, and has located in the San Pedro valley and engaged in the cattle business. He thinks well of the future outlook of Arizona.
 Range News: James Warren was in Solomonville Tuesday, coming down from his cattle ranch in the Fort Apache country. MT. Warren says the cattle ranges on the Black River and Eagle Creek are very dry and that there is practically no snow in the mountains.
 M. A. Holmes came in from Los Angeles the other day bringing two fine blooded stallions which Col. H. c. Hooker had purchased ln| Los Angeles, says the Range News. They were taken out to the stables at the famous Sierra Bonita ranch. MT. Holmes will take back with him a carload of splendid drivers from the ranch which will be placed in Los Angeles.
 Mohave Miner. P. c. Wilder, the enterprising cottleman of Yavapai county, who has an excellent range yet raises large quantity of hay annually for his stock during times of short feed, Is preparing to plant large area to grass for hay pur- poses. It is by such means that range cattleman keeps up with the times, and those who do this have less to say concerning the worn out condition of the range.
 Tucson Citizen: D. R. Bringham, who was formerly in the cattle bus mess in Tempe, and one of the prominent men there, died sud denly this week in Denver. He was well known in this section and was married to graduate of the normal school Mir. Bringham To- cated in Denver and went into the commission business. He was also interested in the cattle business in Nebraska at the time of his death. Hewas apparently in perfect health upon the day he passed away. His sudden demise is great shock to his many friends.
 Tucson Post: E. A. Jones, of Arivaipa, returned to Solomonville says the Bulletin, and closed the deal by which he sold his ranch in Arivaipa canon to Ben. w. Olney, of Solomonyille. Mir. Jones will remain in Tucson until he finds a business attraction sufficient to take him elsewhere. He lived in the Arivaipa canyon for twenty-five years, and during all these years he has been q respected and good citizen. His many friends through out Graham county will regret to see him go from among them, and will hope that he may conclude to make a home at some point in Gra- ham county Mir. Olney will move his family to the Arivaipa and make his future home on the Jones ranch. The departure of Mir. and Mrs Olney will cause sincere regret in Solomonville, where they have lived for many years. The best wishes of host of friends, both here and through the valley, will go with them to their new home.
 no4... IT...: AT:.,,;,,.o o N;oo
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Sharpe 8 Go.
 MlniDg Brokers BUY AND SELL MINES.

If you have sooi mine or prospect let us hear from you. We can place It. Also make sprciality Of eN erting and reportins on mi ing properties survey ing, apping etc Thor ughls conver' sant with the Me ican lauguage.mining laws and customs.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

Doctor Francisco Mimiaga, office opposite Mexican Custom House. Telephone Main 5S4. x
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

One of the pleasantest events Of the
week was the social given by the Cleaners
at Erwin's hall, Friday evening. Frank
Hildreth entertained the people with his
graphaphone and very pleasant time was
enjoyed. About S2O was taken as proceeds
from the supper.
WestfieId.
Mrs. Ann E. Ryder has returned from
Ashfield, N. FL.
Harry Hitchcock and Mrs. W.D. Bel,
were ill last week.
Miss Grace Spaulding has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Miller.
FRANK johnson has been in town visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. johnson.
Miss Mary Winslow of Boston and Mrs.
VIM. Garstin (Belle Winslow) and two
children of Colorado Springs, Col, are Wis
1tlng relatives in this vicinity.
The Rev. Arthur B. PEBBLES has been en-
gagged to preach for a time in the Cong1
churches in Westfeld and Troy. The lit
tie son is now with Mr.. PEBBLES. Mrs.
PEBBLES and daughter are expected in
few days.
News has been received here announcing
the birth of a son to the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry G. Cussler of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Cussler was formerly Maggie King, whose
father, the late Rev. Rufus King, was for
eight years pastor of the CongI churches
in Lowell and Westfield.
Willie Pope, boy fourteen years old.
who appeared instown few days ago and
stayed short time at Charles Gilbert's,
was arrested in Montgomery on the Sd of
July by Sheriff Wakefield for stealing Gill
bert's watch. The boy acknowledged the
theft and delivered the watch. At hear
ing held here on the 9Th, before Justice
Eugene Miller, the boy was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury next
September. The following Monday the
boy was taken by Sheriff Wakefield to the
reform school in Vergennes for safe keep
ing.
CARD.-We take this opportunity to ex-
press the thanks of the Centennial associa-
ton to those who so generously contrib
uted OF their means and time to make our
celebration successful, and to those who
by their work made the parade such
success; and we would like to thank
especially those who spent their childhood
days in Westtield, and have not forgotten
their native town, for their valuable SER
| vices given to us to make the Fourth of
July and the centennial of the town day
not to be forgotten. We hope that in the
years. to come they may rememb Der this
occasion as one of the happy way stations
in LIES journey. Very respectfully,
l.. S. WOoDWoRTH, President.
EDWIN BoYNToN, Secretary.
North Troy.
Miss Mabel Coyne visited in Derby re-
Gently.
DIR. f. FL. Page and family are enjoying
an outing at Trojan Park.
Ell. G. Hatch of Burlingto Kan, is visit
ing at the home of A. Ell. Butterfield.
DIR. Frederick Hammond of Norfolk. Va.
has been visiting his brother, A. L. Ham
mond.
G. o. Fowler has taken possession of the
grist- mill, which he purchased OF o. p.
Hadlock recently.
WeStmOre.
George S. Robinson of Island Pond wat
in town last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

Thomas and Albert Potter ace VISITING.
their uncle, Samuel Potter.
Ruby and May Campbell Will essfst Mrs.
q. N. Richardson for the season
The hay crop is ligh t throughout town
'nis year. 1t appears to be ga aufsvscabas
season for the farmers
Last Tuesday fire started IN tie resi-
dence of Hugh Campbell, bat ty prorn pss
action was exttnguished. Damage to ttr,
amount of $1,000 was done; cassse-of Tn
unknown Insured IN the Ee-peorf
Mutual ms. Co.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.
ID. G. Hall is no better.
Miss Amy Davis of Barton is Wis. of.
e. l.. Gaskiil's.
Fred Kennison of Massachusetts, =
visiting in town.
Adelbert Goodrich, of Hanover, n. 81.
in town for few weeks.
Miss Harrington of Eden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. w. Brockway.
Miss Edith Morse of Cabot spent few
days at A. Hickie's last week.
Joseph Otis, who is teaching in Rsrf.ett
N H., is at home to spend his vacation.
Frank Forsaith, of Manchester. n. e..
visiting acquaIn tances and relatives i'm this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Smith, of Lisbon.
N. H., visited Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs.
Juba Smith, last week.
Mr.. A. f. Stoddard of BrattIebero and
Wayne Stoddard of North DanvifEe spent
Sunday with their parents.
Some of our young people attended the
band concert at LyndonviIIe last Thursday
evening and report fine concert.
The Ladies' Library has been moved To
room in the Fogg block. The Ifbrsrv VIII
be open every Saturday frous sea TO 500.
At meeting of the stewards of the
Methodist church last week it was voted
to make quite extensive repairs on the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. HartwelI and little
son Reginald, of Plymouth, n. e.. are
spending part of their vacation with reIa-
tives in town.
James GaskiIi has been making some
repairs on D. r. Densmore7s cottage at
Willoughby. His family spent a few DAYS
there last week.
The Lyndonviife camp meeting will omen
Aug. 18th. a new awning has been pur-
chased and some other improvements are
being made. Let us hope that large
number will be able to attend.
Sheffield.
| A quiet wedding occurred on SATURDAY.
evening, June q, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jenness, when their eldest
daughter, Grace Mabel was married to
Leroy c. Brooks. Tie house was filed
with guests when at nine O'Clock a wed
ding march was played by the brides
aunt, Mrs. j. c. King, and the bride en-
tered the parlor attended by Miss Susie
Mclaughlin. and followed by tue bridge
groom, whose attendant was Dean Brooks.
The bride wore white lawn and carried
brides roses. The ceremony vas per-
formed by the Reg. OEro Roys, after which
the happy couple received the CO ngrstuIa--
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

Newport Center
w. F. Clark of Glover was in town last
week.
G. w. Morse was in Barton on business
last week.
L. q. Coburn is visiting his father, w.
l.. Coburn.
Mrs. VIM. Alger of Ayers Flat has been
visiting in town.
Miss Osgood OF Caswell's Mills is stay
ing at ]. R. Cuttings.
Mrs. Baxter Bowman is so much inn
proved as to be able to ride out.
Asa Harris of Barton Landing was in.
town last week looking after his new barn.
Mrs. Gertrude Sherman and children, of
Waverly, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Glires.
Miss Eda Bailey has gone to the White
Mountains to do table work at Hotel
LookOff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Adams of SPRING
field, Mass, are visiting at the home of o.
j. Adams.
E. F. Callahan has secured position
as mail carrier at st. Johnsbury and has
begun his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hildreth and Mrs.
Richards, of Philadelphia, Pa, are the
GUSTS of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hildreth.
Rev. Mr.. Mcneil OF Lunenburg, who has
been visiting at Sydney Perkins, has re-
turned home. Mrs. Mcneil will remain
while longer.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an ice
cream social at Mrs. j. g. Stickney's next
Friday afternoon, July IS. ALI are COR
| daily invited.
The base ball game played here Saturday
between the Coventry and home team re-
suited in score of Is to 3 in favor of the
Coventry boys.
Miss Nina johnson of Barton has been
visiting in town.-Miss Edith Morse of
Cabot is guest at the M. e. parsonage
, Mr.. John Rollins and family OF Boston are
visiting relatives in town.-Nye Blake of
Lowell, Mass, is stopping at U. A. Harris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

over the world today. Take the p. O., one
of their famous lines to the Orient. >
generation ago it had no competitors to
speak of; today the Germans are getting the
most of its trade. The Germans have the
fastest and the best of the Atlantic steam
ers and they are building bigger ones and
better ones every year"
The fastest ship now on the ocean is the
Deutschland of the neutrality-suspicious. line.
1t has $4,000 tons and it's record speed in
crossing the Atlantic was Just about TWEEN
ty-three and a half nautical miles an hour.
1t went from Sandy Hook to Plymouth in
five days, seven hours and thirty-eight
minutes. The record speed of the st. Paul,
a sister ship of st. Louis, for it's fastest
voyage averaged twenty-one miles and eight
minutes to the hour, an average only sur
passed by the Deutschland, the Kronprlnz
Wilhelm Of the North German Lloyd and
the Lucania of the Cunard line.
I had as fellow passengers a fair ample
Of the Americans who are leading our COM
mercial army to lands beyond the seas.
Several were capitalists after investments
in England and the continent. One was a
partner in a great electrical construction
company going abroad to get contracts for
the new roads that England proposes to
Dullu ana dnOlnef was q Yankee railway
manager, who was going over to show the
British Electric Railway trust how to
operate its undertakings after the Amer
lean fashion. There were also the repre-
sentatives of some of the biggest agricuI-
tural implement makers of the United
States, two men from the Milwaukee Har-
yester company, going to establish agencies
in England and continental Europe, and q
Paterson IN. j. man, who intends to coat
Europe red with his cold water paint. He
tells me he sells it already from the Balti:
to the Mediterranean and that the open.
ings for all such things are good.
Eyeglasses and Doll Babies.
Then we had Lubin, the PHILADELPHIA Cd,
tician and motion picture man, who told
me that vast quantities Of American spec,
tacles and eyeglasses are now sold in Rus,
STA, Germany, France and England, am
Collins, another Philadelphia, an agen
for the sale OF Photographic cardboard anC
mounts. We had also Levy of New York
an exporter and importer of toys. who in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

! want to give a short outline of my pro-
posed tour. ! am at this writing in Lon
don. / shall remain here for some weeks,
after which l shall visit some of the in.
dustrial centers of the United Kingdom and
then go to the continent.
In England / want to show you the
greatest markets of the world and how our
American goods are flowing into them, to
look into the enormous electrical posi-
bilities above and below ground and among
other things describe the famous Tuppennv
Tube Electric line, which is equipped with
electrical machinery and which cost about
SO, 900, 900 a mile. l shall describe the place
that America has in these London markets
and by pen pictures of this greatest city
of the world show where and how cur posi-
ton may become greater still.
Outside the English metropolis | shall
visit the great industrial centers to tell
how some OF our raw materials are turned
into the manufactures which have made
John Bull so wealthy. l want to picture
the new American factories now being
built on English soil and to compare the
labor OF this country with ours. l may ge:
to the coal mines, which are so deep that
John Bull will from now en- have to rely
largely on the supplies of Uncle Sam to
keep him warm and his factories working.
Customers ON the Continent.
Leaving England | shall visit cur biggest
customers on the continent. | want to
spend a while in Russia, At st. Peters
burg l shall give a letter on the young
car and tell Of the vast internal improve
ments he is making on the greatest empire
of the globe. | shall visit Moscow and
other great manufacturing centers and
show how II Is from the Russians that we
have much to fear in our trade competition
Of the future. Russia is the granary Of
Europe. It has the largest farm popula
ton OF the whole world and the extent t.
which we are selling it farm machinery
D will be interesting.
Germany will be next visited. This coun
9 try is the giant Of modern times. II is on
!. OF the best manufacturers and the shrewd
T est trader Of all the European countrie
e and II is doing more In comparison wit
;. what God has given it than any other. TIL
% Berlin Of 1902, the technical schools, hoy
Germany is capturing the oceans, tt
n mighty ports, the American hog and no,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

it gees into sausage for German stomachs
and American trade on the Rhine will be
among the subjects of my investigation.
From Germany / will go to Holland AMI
Belgium and then to France. Each of these
countries will be treated along the same
and other lines, the only aim being to
get news matter interesting to Americans.
On an American Cruiser.
l came to England on an American cruiser.
England and Germany have the bulk of the
shipping of the Atlantic, so much so that it
is estimated we pay England alone about
SO, 900, goo a year for carrying our freight,
although We are beginning to acquire lines
of our own. 1t was only last year that
PieIpont Morgan and his associates bought
the Leyland line for between IS, GOO, 900 and
$4,000, goo, and the International Navigation
company, which is simOnpure American, has
a fleet of big steamers which are keeping
the Atlantic hot between America and
Europe. 1t was on the st. Louis of their
line that | crossed. The ship is one of H.
500 tons; it is one OF the best on the At
lantic and one of the fastest on record and
it was built by an American. 1t came from
Cramps shipyards in Philadelphia, and like
the rest of the boats of its line it is now
doing more business than English ships Of
the same class and tonnage.
The st. Louis Is run on the American
plan and in one respect on a plan that has
much to do with making Americans success
full in their present invasion. l mean that
the boat is pushed as far as is consistent
with safety. 1t makes almost one-third
more trips a year than English boats Of the
same class. The English method is to go
slow and let the ships rest between times
with the belief that in this way they will
/, last the longer, The American plan is to
work them for what they are worth and as
soon as they begin to fail to sell them as
, freighters or throw them on the scrap heap,
Modern Yankee Steamship Methods.
Said a leading steamship man to ne
e lately: THE world moves too fast to at
o. tempt to keep up with it with any but the
5 very best and newest machinery. There are
h new inventions every month and the shiI
o that don't have them will have to take the
v slim milk Of freight and passengers. 1t Il
G better to buy new ships and get the cream
v This is one trouble with England's shippinl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

forms me that all toys made by machinery
in America are now having a heavy sale in
Europe. ETen in Germany, the tOy-makiug
country of the world, our iron and wooden
toys are sold in quantity. They are pref
tier and better than the handmade Ger
man articles and can be sold for half the
price. Mr.. Levy is going over to buy dolls
for the American market. He says 5000
different varieties of dolls are made In
Germany and that the latest fashions in
American dresses are sent to the doll a
ers in order that our children may have
dolls with dresses as up to date as thAS
mothers.
Another German American passenger was
or his way to open up an office for Amer
lean typewriters in Berlin, while a mining
engineer from California was enroute for
the South African gold fields and a young
Indianian was on his way to Southampton
and Buenos Ayres to pave the streets of
the Argentine capital with Trinidad as
phalt.
We had also silk men, machinery men
and grain men. The list is too long to Be
given and / cannot mention the variety Of
freight, for the purser showed me that the
different articles ran into the hundreds. I
will only say that we had a big cargo Of
machinery, flour and fresh meat, and that
among the fruits there were 400 boxes and
100 barrels of ripe apples.
Landing at Southampton I came directly
to London. There was a special train for
the passengers waiting at the wharf. The
trip took less than two hours and 1t was
about the middle OF the afternoon when ]
reached my hotel. This gave MI a couple of
hours before dark for a stroll, during which
| noted some Of the evidences of the Amer
lean invasion. Suppose you take the wall
with me. We start at the Hotel Cecil III
the busiest part of the Strand. The stree
is full of hansoms, four-wheelers and greal
two-story buses, which are going on th4
trot back and forth between the city anf
the West End. The buses are heavy twoI
story affairs, with a dozen seats on the rOoi
as well as a dozen within. Their side
fronts and tops are plastered wit
advertisements. See that one going
now! 1t has a black crow holding up
American liver pill sign on the steps a
our best-known typewriter displayed
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

.ONDON, England, May 23.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence of The Bee.)
I have come across the great
Ilb0N9l Atlantic ferry to tell you what
go the Yankee are doing in Europe.
The subject is attracting more attention
here than at home. The Germans call 1t
1.-THE Great American Peril" and it is said
that the phrase originated with the en-
peror himself. The English have dubbed 1t
1.-The Yankee Invasion" and the London
papers are publishing long series of articles
upon it. The subject is so important that
it has a place in the discussions of the
parliaments of the various countries, and
both capitalists and workingmen are thor
Oughly alarmed.
Even the monarchs are worried. 1t was
to win the affection of our Yankee trades
men that the kaiser sent his brother to
America, and whenever one OF the American
princes of our big trusts comes over here
the nobility bow down to him as the idola-
trous Israelites did to the golden calf
Pierpont Morgan is as well known here as
he is at home and MIR. Schwab, during his
recent visit to England and the continent
hobnobbed with kings, and Edward OF Eng
land, the most particular OF them all IN
matters of etiquette, gave him an audience
in a vain endeavor to learn how America
does It,"
Two Million Dollars "a Day.
But what is all the fuss about? 1t Is
about 81, 900, 900 a day. Only a little matter
OF $50, 600 an hour, a bagatelle OF $l,4OO a
minute This in round numbers is about
what our trades balance with Europe has
been and not far from what it is now. II
these letters | will not give exact figures
II you want them you can get them OF thu
statistical bureau of the Treasury depart
ment at Washington, where Mr.. o. 7. Aus
tin will be glad to oblige you. In roun,
numbers, then, our trade balance Wit
Europe is 5000, OOO, 900, or about 100000
for every working day from January to De
cember, inclusive. That is, we are sellin
these people that much more than we buy
The gold is flowing in a great yellow rive
across the Atlantic, and II bids fair to b
the biggest gulf stream known to commerce
Do you wonder that the people are fright
ened? I don't.
Before l begin to describe the situatio
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-01
How to Economic with Eggs.

Leftover yolks of eggs if put at
once into tum bier of cold water
will keep fresh and soft for several
days. If dropped into a cup and
covered the yolks will be unfit for
use the second day. The leftover
whites of eggs may be made into
macaroons, kisses, or used for
meringues. The white of two eggs
with a quarter of pound of sugar
and the same quantity of almond
paste will make two dozen maca-
rooms. Where hard boiled yolks
are wanted it is much better to
break the eggs, separate carefully
the yolks from the whites and drop
the yolks into wafer that is boiling
hot; cook slowly for twenty
minutes 1t this way you save the
whites for another purpose. Mrs
S. T Rorer, in the March Ladies
Home journal.