davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Surrogdtes Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
At-s- C Thomas q Surrogate C re Ccuncy q NsE
YORK notice i hereby given q 81 persons nsg cans
County q New 1oEs-
sSss@s - sent viii vouchers thereoc % ne
mace fraEsaCIiLg b1s.ress. TIE
r-o-F-vfr Thc--Vso1 FGE1err1el- No wal
S--s- n re CIV OF New York before rh@ lSLl
eev q March rexI- - -. -. ---.---N.- 800
D4''- HAEEL A. DOWNING.
Ex-cur-tx-
EUGENE CLARK
WILLIAM L. DETMoLD.
noO-ur> THOMPSON s vASDEBPoEL- Atto-n-ys
- ES,'s--rl-s No > Wan St y. J City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Citations.


lTICHELBACHER, ABRAHAM.-THE PED
PIE q The state Of SeE-York b. the grace q God
rec and independent, Cara Fre-duan, Ennna A1er
n Ncasi5a cher, Ida Alchslnacn-- sylvia lci9.acr'
Dale Ncae1oacner ES5wzrd MchsoacheT. Eurn Aicn@i-
tacaer. amy Iichel7acler Lottle AicEeas ner 4sse
Per-v lcEelba-hsr Zeriina weinzrssn- Jaob n Freec
MAI. samuel Freedman Gerard EIse1u1ar cora S-oa
Lena Brsnd-s. Cora Guiterman Sstsle hin
= McherarEe- Vivian Glen, Roland Glen. Hero>rT Dot
tsnne IA Clarence DotsnhsIn GusJaEs :. AcheloacneF,
Fre1ercke J. A.chsihaehsr Alne ASleloaclsr AoI1.
&C.. Si-sn A9arV5srtfs sornan EIerbert s-onzz.
Brandzs Robert CsGte-zz1 tbs Beth lsrzsl HoSFlsf
Hsurew Snelt=rug GLarcts1 Sociery hone tor age
Benevolent and CIphs- Asylum
society Mount sinai Hospital the Nclre1ors Home tor
estate Aeraaan cEeoaasr. late q the Coznty q
Ns--Tork deceased creators lssstess tex OF 1h
otherwise, ssld greeting; to1 a11 each q you aEe
hereby cited and required persouaiy % o anG aPTe
befo-s or ss-rrogsts - County = $swfork- AZ
tae surrogatss q The sass CoEnty. he'd al te
ri 2sv = c5-te6e- 1s a. "a -psst ociocx
frsz1o- q that da-. there - attend judicial
sstfIe-e-r q tire eccoat o: proceedings q Solomon
aeiu Executors E1xscE.rtz e re last VIII and
% said 1scssssd and sCca q you a. aIs
required sppes- s2rlz7- Z have ole.
z have none. 70 ap2@ar 411 aIpg LE o1e % e
s. guardian v1n zppoint>a ths Su-rogsts 70
represent and fo- yoa n the rroc-stlnz -,
In ts-riuouy whereof have caused ~ sea- q ts
sE-ugz-es CnuEt % tha sad COunty = Nsw-fo-k %
b h@reuuto a-Ixe5- witness, Eo1- AB$ER G. THOMAS.
Surrogate saiI Co1aty. - the County a ses
Ozs thoasand zine hundred AID thres-
J. FAIRFAX MI-AUGRLIS.
LIS Clsrx o. S1Erogztss Court
NJ 5 q A II xsclaT Asto-ueyr tor petllonsrs No. ie1
hz-s6e-s-st BoruuSl 4 Manhattan. SsS-XOrk cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Country Property for Sale.

o. n0N WILL But II room fran. cottax. n nest
- .OtbU desirable part o. Kingston. y 7. Every
Irrov.ent: convenie5t everything AIRES. sor d.
ais P o Box / o24. Kingston. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

a ADVERTISEMENTS ans rIeserps.ous ser Tss r-ssass
= received AZ -aslr L-lsc ~ rse.
No. 1851 BROADWAY.
Advertisements the f1f
o1lc=s regular oe.cs uEt1 clocx n.
-fh-avr.. . -.4-sr trf frh-sy@-.
f1.s-s. % East I4eh-ss-s z5r West 4sd-ss. b.
tn str 2e<B West I&Sth-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

4 DvEHT-sEMENTs sns suascripuons fer The Tribuas
= 3 Uptown One
no. I.3S4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements WI b received - ~ following eraa1h
ocicss once until o'clock viz
- stb-avc- eor- 49, t,3 ath.src.' cor
7Gh .sk3 West I@5tb-sf.f 1-ssfS
3d-aye- estzee1 Tesh ard TIA SIS I.o.6 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
~ PrRsrANcE or AZ ORDER OF HON.

TN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HON.
Ab-e- C. Thcnss. suTroE1te e the Cousty q
&c.. ell persons having
- sgg5-sf 5ohn Hayes. lat- 4 the ccu1y q Ne~
rreeenr viii vouchers thereof
= - ss-iber place q tr4nssctigs psslnese ~
Petty. her aficrDete. 10 tsr0e1-
-. - - - New Ycrk be1ore TIE 9Th cay
q 80 =. york TIE ssra sGy q, suns. 1908
49, VARY z. HAYES EKecvtrLx
q a-rr-neyE EEECl-rlE. Eru11-
- r--rs.xt - ws-saftnz. View York CIty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DR. ESTIMATES FOR
Ocean Steamers.

NDRTN GERMAN olOW0s
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SEsE5IEN.
FROM NFW PIER FOOT OF Sd ST. HOB0EES
< WA II Sept. p ESQ AN Kaiser ...oct u 10 Az
Kaiser. SEPT % 10 An kTcrrri,-. Nov. 3 Ply
kTorpruz. Oct 9. Pm X Wu. H.. Nov Il. Pr
K Wn- II. Oct % Pm Kaiser. Nov. "a. 10 An
TIE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. KAISER WILHELM J."
To1 FEET-Ie 500 TONS-4O.ooo HORSE POWER.
SAILS SEPT. -. Get. % NOV. IL.
TWIN-SCHEw PASSENGER SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT or SD ST. HoBOEEN
hsrf1erst SEPT Il PSt srbarossa Oct Is. nocn
AlesIt. sept - noGal Kgrtgsrst OCT 2 =
Friedrich Oct Is II All Kurfusrst Nov. IS 10 Az
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
GIBRAIsTAR-<A PLES-GE<$OA.
FROM NEW PIER. Foot OF Cd ST. EOBOKEN
2. Irene u. IL :. IL An
LAIN sept % Il All Hohen-olern-N Nov. q II AM
torenzoisrI Oct 10 II Az p Irene Dec l. y Az
?. Irene Oct. II. II AN Lain. Dec. TO- II An
OELRlCHS CO No BRoADNAYN Y
Louis Il Meyer. As So-th Third St. Phia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
is PURsUANCE oF as ORDER % HON.

Abas- c. Thomas a Surrogate CT the County Of New
York notice IS hereby given 70 al persons having ess
Melissa z. Do1Ee, late Of the County OF New
YORK deceased present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber place business No
9e John Street in the Borough % Manhattan, L. me
city Of New York before the llth day q alaroa
DATED New Fork the fourth day September. 1903
PARSONS. cr.ossoN & McfIVAINE. Attorneys for
ecutoE No So William Street Borough Of Manhattan,
CITY % New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Il .h-sr e T-,euas Z Surrogate q TIE Coufts q EeE
vo-f rc-sce H herelv gfVen = al Psrscs haEg cans
sIrag-sf Frufs A 2 re L7llfT Ct >sN
$500 Z. present tie sae ~ E51sLes tntIet 20
rls-e - trsEEaltlg hletreez a.
- - = FTa-5 R-uney Jcnes. ~. 81 Val sre@t.
- - Rar-rrh 1fErhaft1r u re Lll q New fork
So rre esrzfeerth DAY & Le-er-oeT nezL
49, Nau Tcrk the erh Gay q l1e- l.sa
-~.zfEFs i JACKSON JOHN < ELEEE. WASHING
-nN PARKER- EEecBl9rs- .. - -
HAND BCr-FET & JONES Ax.oEl.as 10 H1eSL-7-s
sa -sn ssrest BorOCEn g: NEEhaft@n. The CITY q
- En-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MERGENTHALER LIyorTPE ooMPAyY.

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
hele thiB day regular quarterly dividend CT
TWO AND C<E-EALF PER CESI. declared.
able September 80 1903. stockholders
q record Tuesday September TIE 18th 1905 a. three
o'clock P ".
ne transfer books VII close Tuesday. Sept IS 1908
three o'clock P u. s1d reepe- q Thursday. oct J.
c'ci1ck A. n
FREDERIcK :. vARBCRToN. Treasures.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Inusrborough Rapid TRANSIT Company. Lessee.
Se~enCy-e-ghth Quarterly Dividend
No ls5 .roa1zsE NeyE 1crE sept. elh. I9y5
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
onshsIs per cent OF TIE CAPITAL STOCK q ths Man
ha-.s- Rausv Company VII be pais q and after Octo-
1st 1903 stockholders closing
= n The transfer VII Re re-ope-ee We6nes-
~ .. " McwTLLIANs
Treasurer Manhattan Railway Diviston-
NEW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
T-easu-er's once. New York September str 1903
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
IL cc-pary hzz declared E dividend Ct Two PER
CENT ne Frstsrrs5 and -oz-aoz stock Payab,s al
rs oce first 6sy CT October 70 stockholders
q tie close C business TIE 18th day q Sep
". 6 CRANE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

Ahzer c Thomas. Surrogate q The County o; New
York notice Is hereby having claims
Emma Louise Crosby late q ire County q View
YORK deceased % present the with vouchers Thereon
% TIE subscriber place ~ Lrsrsscng business
81 Wall Borough Manhattan and City
of New York before fifteenth CO November
DATED New Tc-k 5th cas- G Nay. 1903
GEORGE A K-LsLFR- Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
n PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

Abuer c. Themes. Surrogate Of the County q New
York dated June iet 1903, nottce Is hereby gvsn %
persons claims against Linda DCEs Cooksey
late OF TIE County 90 New York deceased present ne
vouchers thereof the subscribers st tslz
place q transactiag business. No. l92 Produce xa
II the City OF New York before the 10th cSy os
January rext.
Dated New York, the 24th day q June; 1903
RICHARD NJ. HOE. TRACY DOWS, Executors.
HORACE z. DEMING, Atty. fo- Executors. II & 10
ML-.ana st-set. Manhattan New Yerz Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From Ne. Ysrk Ws52ssda7' Fritays AID Saturdays
STRAIGHT ard ROUND TRIP Tickscs issued 70 al
pciuts n Texas Colorado Arizona California. Mexico
Georgia, Florida &c DeliEh-fCl Excurscns.
c Il yAIIORY & CO, Gen Agts.. Pier 20 L R.. ~ z
IT 4 vELOCE-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing every Tuesday % Naples. Genoa
FoLOENEsT. FAIRFIELD G CO % Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
y PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

Prank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County %
New York. notice Is hereby ali having
claims against John Q Miller o. rne County q NeN
York deceased The with vouchers thereof
the subscriber place of tiaasactg business
No al Broadway fl City CT View York Borough OF
Manhattan or before the fifteenth day % February
Dated New York. the third day of August 1905.
IAGDALENA MILLER. Adrnntstr atri1
HENRY EiOYT. Attorney for Administrators 81 Bread
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
A DvERTTS ENENTs sn1 saBscriDtions Tns TrTours
Al received tnsir Cptos- Once
yO- 1.364 BROADWAY.

As-ertsens--s received re tolS-t-< s-zach
o-css Al regular oe,cs o'cIocS . "a
2zt shave. 8 Q cor. 23d~sr: 153 Geh-ave. cor
fs-t-ss OF East 14th-st.; ~ West 42d-zt.. be
tween IN and str avsss 283 West f25th-st-s las
3d-axe. between 7sth ard 9TH 1.O2S 3d-aye..
raar S1s--ss 17Os Ist-ave-. ss-h-sr. nE- Ease
f25th-.t.= -56 Tremonf-aSe.s $50 3d-aTe- n-zr
4lsr-s-. 554 3d-ave.s go hIeecker-s1.s 3zJ
BIeecker-sr. BROOKLYN y. Y-2I6 Conrr-st.t
sIJ smith-st.s IOo4 Gates-ave.s A. Bread~ay.
newark. y. J.-7o4 Br-nd-st. Also a. D. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Is PURSUANCE oF AZ ORDER OF HON.

Flank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County Ct
New York. notice ts hereby given al perso1s hsVin
claims against Jonn p Crawford late q the County q
New York deceased the same sir vouchers
thsrsof 70 TIC sunserioer al his place q sansztins
Business No Us hontagus Street BIockyr- New 4ofk
before the f5t- Cf September next
Dated New York the 10th day Of March 1903.
WALTER = CRAWFORD. Ac-lilistrat cr -
EVERETT V. ABBOT Attorney for Administrators. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SuTogates Notices.


A5a-r c. Thomas. Surrogate CO the County Of New
notice r. hereby given hsvls claims
MARI l. Schid late u the Coznry O. New York.
deceased TIE with EoCchers thereof 10
subscriber his place q tr2nsae-g business TIE
o1ace q Carter LSdyard. No - Wall Street. in the
Borough Manhattan City e New YORK before
The attesnth q November
Dated York. sth 6sy MAJ. 1903.
OTTO z. STRACk. Executor.
& Il for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
s PURSUANCE OLE AN ORDER OF HOY
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

- Frank 7. fitzgerald Surrogate % the County OF
New York notice IS hereby given to AL persons having
claims Martin L RickeTscn, late OF the County Of
YoTk deceased. 70 present the with vouchers
thereof tie subscriber her place o. transactng
business at oice % z HYDE. No. 81 Chambers
stIeet Borough of Manhattan fl The City Of New
York % before TIE 20th day CT January ueLt
Dated New York. the l.th day q July. ieoS,
E1fMELISE c. RICkERSON. ADMINISTRATIVE
GEO. = HYDE. Attorney Administrative.
8. Chambers St. Manhattan. New York CITY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
PENALTY PAID IN MURDER
CASE BY WILLARD LEE.
Slayer of Miss Suttles Sent to His Death
With Prayer on His Lips, October &c.

half turned away from the gal
lows. Lee raised his head slight
ly and opened his eyes and said:
All l ave to say is, young
men, read your Bibles and pray
and believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ"
Lee smiled stupidity and lower
ed his head. The sheriff asked
him if he had anything else to
say. Lee shook his head and
helms signed to Jailed Fain, who
put the black cap in place. He
did not tremble; he was doing
his duty, though the condemned
man was the son of a neighbor,
and was a young man we'll known
to the jailer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
Methodist Rally at Pine Level,

On the second Sunday the 9Th
of Move mber, a Methodist rally
will be held at Pine Level church
four aud one half miles South of
Fitzgerald: Rev. Robert Kerr
and r. J. Prentiss have consent
ed to be present and deliver ad-
dresses. Other speakers may
be present, Prof. w. J. Royal
will be in charge of the music.
He wishes the cooperation of all
who sing, will doubtless bring a
NUM- Der of singers with him.
The young people have been
invited to prepare program of
recitations.
A part of the exercises will be
in the morning and the balance
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
WIRE GRASS SOIL
A Casual Test.

it was far below what the same
acre might be made to produce.
The red pebble ridges which
constitute IS per cent of the
soil of the county can be made
to produce as we'll as this acre
and better.
We do not believe that there is
any section of the United States
except isolated valleys and limit
ed river bottoms that will pro-
duce more corn or oats per acre
than the average wire grass
land of Irwin, Dooly, Wilcox,
Dodge, Telfair, Montgomery,
Emanuel, Bullock, Tatna1, APP
ping, Coffee; Berrien, aud Col
quit counties. Take the map
and mark off the district and see
what an area of this wonderful
soil lies practactially undevelop-
ed in South Georgia.
And
AS healthy as the mountains,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

A few months ago the writer
driving through the colony MOTTO
ed an unusually nice patch of
corn on the tract of Mr.. Lee
Rollings just north of the city.
We had heard so much about the
large yield of corn produced by
this wire grass soil that for
our personal satisfaction and
informant on we asked Mr..
Rollings to carefully measure off
one acre and weigh the yield
which he kindly consented to do.
Thursday he brought to town
a barrel of the corn she1led it
and weighed it and calculated the
yield on the acre at "a bushels
and eight pounds.
This was fair honest test and
measurement for an acre of corn
that was planted and cultivated
without any thought of testing
the capacity of the soil while it
was way above the average, yet
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Willard Lee, who murdered
Lila May Sutt1es on Sunday May
Is 1902, in Wesley chapel, near
Ben Hill, was hanged yesterday
morning at II o'clock. Thirteen
minutes later he was pronounced
dead by DR.. W. c. Fisher, coun-
ty physician.
The condemned man was led
into the execution room from an
adjoining death call shorte1y be-
fore II o'clock. He was supper
ted on either side by J. L. Pea
cock and Steve Greer, members
of the death watch Everything
was in readiness and sheriff
helms began reading the death
warrant as soon as the moose was
about Lees neck. While the
sheriff read the final instructio
in voice filled with emotion,
Lee smiled moving his dropping
head from right to left, his eyes
closed. 1t was vacant, meanin-
g1css disagreeab1e execution of
the law.
Lees hands and feet were tied
by Assistant Jailer Comstock,
and Jailer Fain held the black
cap ready to put in place at the
Sheriff's signal.
The sheriff put the customary
question. Did Lee have any
thing he wished to say? The
responce was so slow that those
about thought the question would
be repeated. DR.. J. M. Suttles,
the father of the murdered girl,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

in the afternoon. Come and
bring your baskets. Will have
dinner on The ground. We wish
to make this a missionary day,
and all whose hearts we'll up in
gratitude and praise to the giver
of all good and perfect gifts for
His wonderful love and mercy to
us, may bring free-will offering
and lay it at the masters feet.
The lord 1oveth a cheerful giver.
God has given us 313 days in the
year to work. What is the value
of your time per day? How many
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
RACIAL HATE IS TANNED
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVEI.
For Partisan Purposes Senator German SaA
President Has Revived the Race Problem

is liable to make mistakes, aK
in my judgment, he has comn1i
ed most grievous error in for<
ing to the front an issue which
must be deplored by all the con
sentative men of the country.
In every country where thN
race issue has risen it has always
carried in it's wake 1amentable
results and has been attended bv
evil consequences.
From the day a cargo 81
Africa was landed and sold as
slaves until this hour, the burden
of the white men of this countrv
has been greater than that borne
by any people known to history
It was one of the causes which
led to most gigantic war, which
drenched the country in blood.
destroyed fair homes and impov.
erishing gallant people.
Immediately after the close III
the war came the adoption of I'll
fourteenth and fifteenth amen
ments, which enfranchised \
blacks for party purposes a1on
and thus injected into the boz
polite people unprepared All
unified for selfgovernment.
50 WHITE RACE WILL DOMINATE.
THE Anglo-Saxon has new
and will never, tolerate the SOC
equality or the political domin
ton of the negro race. Th&
South has passed through scenk
of turbulence and disorder a
rape and riot. By amendmeu
Continued on Fourth Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Baltimore, October 3O.-At
democratic mass meeting held
to night at the close of the cam
paign, speeches were made by
Edwin Warfeld, the candidate
for governor; and a number of
leading democrates, including
United States Senator A. P. Cor
man, An immense crowd was
present and the speaking was
preceded by stereopticon views
illustrating the association of
white and negro delegates at the
late republican convention. The
important address of the evening
was that of Senator German, who
in addition to his advocacy of the
state ticket and his excoriation Of
the republicans, referre to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the race issue
as follows:
GORMAN ON ROOSEVELT.
I have a great respect for the
president. He ought not to be
lightly or unjustly criticised.
But lovers of liberty must enter
their earnest protest whenever
high officers of the government
exercise powers or commit acts
whic tend to restrict the rights
of the people or undu1y intefere
in matters of state concern.
president Roosevelt is a man
Of fine attainments and of honest
convictions. He is young in
years, impulsive, ambitious, is a
partisan and believes in his party.
In his anxiety for it's success, he
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31


of these days are you willing to
convert into cash and put into
the Lords treasury for the con-
version of the world? Let us
remember his countless bless
ings to us. May we not forget
That the earth is the Lord s
and the fullness thereof; the world
and they that dwell therein"
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
w. C. DAVIS, P. C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
The coIored Band.

Wen de colo'd BAN comes ma'chin' down
de street
You kin hyeah de ladies all erroun' re-
peat:
..Ain't dey handsome? Amt dey gran
Amt dey splendid? Goodness, LAM
wy. dey's pu'fect fom dey fo'heads to
dey feeti'
An SIGH steppin' to de music down de
line,
'Tain't de music by itself dat meks II
fine;
Hits de walkin', step by step,
An, de keepin' time wild Hep
Dat meks a common ditty SCUM divine.
Oh de white BAN play hits music, and
hits mighty good to hyeah,
An 1t sometimes leave a ticklin' in yo'
feet;
But de heat goes into business
Fu' to help erlong de eah,
Wen de colo'd ban goes ma chin down
de street
Paul Laurence Dunbar in New Orleans
Times-Democrat-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
A Good Story.

Frederick, "a, July 12th.-Mr. A. 8
Grover of this place tells an interest
ing story showing how sick people
may regain their health If they will
only be guided by the experience OF
others He says:
Il had q very bad case Of Kidney
Trouble. which affected my urinary
organs SO that had to get up every
hour OF the night. 1 could not retain
my urine and my feet and limbs began
to bloet up My weight was quickly
running down.
After 1 had tried many things In
vain, began to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills, q medicine which had cured
some other very bad cases
This remedy has done wonders for
me- I have gained eight pounds in
two months The bloat has all gone
from my feet and legs, and l don't
have to get up at night took In all
about ten boxes before was all
sound
Those who suffer as did Mr.. Gro
yer can make no mistake in taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills. for they arc q
sure. safe and permanent cure for all
Kinney urinary disorders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25

They are catarrh of the organ which is
affected. These women despair of re-
covery. Female trouble is SO common, so
prevalent, that they accept it almost in
evitable. The greatest obstacle in the way
of recovery is that they do not understand
that it is catarrh which is the source of their
illness. In female complaint, ninety-nino
cases out of one hundred are nothing but
catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Chronic invalids who have 1anguished for
years on sick beds with some form of female
disease begin to improve at once after be-
ginning DIR. Hartman treatment.
Among the many prominent women who
recommend Peruna are:-Belva Lockwood,
of Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Col. Hamilton.
of Columbus, Ohio Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife
of U. S. Senator Warren. of Wyoming.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna. write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full state
ment of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus, Ohio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-07-25
THE SCIENCE OF suILplNc.
Exactftude Which characterfzes thu
Construction Of Skyscrapers-

Construction of Skyscraper&
Many of the great steel structures
that are being built in every city are
are planned and nodded in some ais
tant city-like the material for Solo
mons temple of old-hundreds of
miles away. 1t is in some rolling mill
town of Pennsylvania that most of the
gigantic framework for the modern
skyscrapers are built All that re-
mains to be done is to put them to-
gether, and the building rises up like
a house of blocks.
Every piece is fitted together and
numbered before it is taken away
from the steel mill. So exact are the
measurements that not even the drill
ing of a hole is necessary for fitting
the rivets which fasten the plates and
girdens together The watchlike pre-
cision with which these parts are
made was shown in the construction
of one of these buildings which is now
being erected in Chicago.
One of the large cross Orders was
missing in the framework of the sec
ond floor, and though it did not inter
fere with the placing of the frame
work on all sides and above it, the
contractor was worried to know what
had become of it. When the frame
work had grown as high as the sixth
or seventh story and the missing
piece had not been found around the
railroad yards or heard of from any
other source, he wrote to the steel
mill, describing it as closely as pos
sible, ordering that it be duplicated.
BY the return mail he received the
following reply:
CAS- ground space is more valuable
in Chicago than here in the country,
we are storing missing girder for you.
We knew that you would need a steel
derrick on that floor, and kept the
girder out so you would have room.
Will ship it after the remaining
stories have been completed
The mill men had figured correctly
on the building hundreds of miles
away, and the girder could not have
been placed in position, even if it had
been on the ground, on account of the
derrick.