davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-01-15
1WAyIiINGTON~0 /
la r. r NEWC.J

will find it just opposite the door of the
dressing-room. One can scarcely reconc1ie
ones ideas of the proprieties, and see this
sweet-faced woman, once mistress OF the
White House, consigned to the dnL lower
corridors, which were recently the "cei-
lar of the Executive Mansion. 1t is true
that the picture of Mrs. Roosevelt. lately
painted by some famous artist, hangs on
the opposite wall, but it is also true that
Mrs. Roosevelt is now mistress OF the
White House. and can hang her picture
in the basement if she likes. That is
really very good place for it. for 1t
is a very bad picture. III Mrs.
Roosevelt looked like that painting she
would have very few friends, but she does
NOT look a bit like it. The picture of Mrs.
Harrison, which formerly hung in the Blue
Parlor, is also consigned to the base
ment. Martha Washington has place
of honor in the Red Parlor. The walls
of the Blue ParlOr are as bare, as the
back of your hand of ornamentation OF
any kind.
Alas! The new Chinese Minister, Sir
Liang Cheng. who is a widower with
grown-up children, has announced his IN
tention of marrying before he comes to
the United States Wise old gentleman.
There are several very foolish young
American women with more money than
brains who were making ready for dead
set at the elderly diplomat. He will
marry Miss Yu. daughter of the present
Minister to Paris. She is said to be very
pretty. she does not bind her feet. she
wears American shoes and Paris gowns.
is linguist and an advanced thinker! Sir
LANG was partly educated at Andover and
Amherst. and is quite democratic in his
ways. He is reputed to be enormously
rich. Lady Liang Cheng bids fair to make
quite a stir when she gets settled in
Washington. for the new Chinese Lega-
ton is just being completed. and she will
probably entertain quite lavishly.
= q
At the Dead Letter Office they do not
care how many packages of candy are
misdirected, because the clerks get all the
candy that cannot find an owner. 1t
would be impossible to keep candy a year,
as other INSTRUCTED letters and packa ges
are kept, so as soon as it comes back to
the Dead Letter Office, it is distributed
to the clerks The odd part of it is that
lots of candy fails to reach those for
whom intended, because those directing it
leave off some important essential, and
fail to place q return card on the pack
age.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15
His Opinion.
Puck.)

"Away back in the Dark Ages" said
the Kohack philosopher. "a baked toad
in a silken bag was prescribed for rheu-
matism. In the enlightened present We
resort to the faith cure, magnetic healing,
the mud bath, electricity, and one sonor-
ous-sounding apathy or another. About
the only advance I can detect In our pres
ent methods beyond those of other days II
that they amt as tough on the toad"
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

We have at last made the discovery which has oaE
fed chemists ami all others for that Of Also
lutey des troying superiuous hair, and branch
entirely and permanently. whether It be Q mustach6
OF growth on the neck. cheeks arms and that too
without imparing in any way the finest most ssnst
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly testei It's efficacy
and DESTROYS that the full merits of their trea mont
to which they have given tine descriptive name Of
"KILL~ALLHAIR" shall be known to all afflicted.
To this end trial will be sent of charges any
this paper. Without q ce Of cost you see FOR
yourselves what the discovery is; the evidence Of your
"KILL~ALLrHAIR," will rid you of one of the great.
est drawbacks TO perfect loveliness the growth Of
superfiuous hair on the face OF neck Of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration Of
treatment costs YOU nothing trial will De ssne
You free which YOU can USE yourself and prove ouf
claims by sending two &c mt stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL. Dept. =.
rs and 40 Finn Avenue, Sew Yorh.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

A Tragedy in Ono Word. with Prehxes.
brooklyn Life.)
Jmks-Hello. old man, you look awful
ly detected.
Rirks-I proposed last night
Jinks-Rejected.
Rinks-Ejected.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15
THE RIGHT THING.
4 New Catarrh Cure, which Is
Rapidly Coming to the Front.

For several years. Eucalyptol Gnaiacol
and Hydrastin have been recognized AZ
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given separate.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15
HIDE0us moLEs and WARTS

spoil any fhce. Why put up with them any lonsss
when our Mole and War; Remover drives them away
forever Perfectly harmless, no pain, scar, and
absolutely In every Price 500 bottle by
mail postage paid. In plain wrapper. send for Circt
lar free.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

II you want to see that beautiful can
vas Of Mrs Hayes which the w. G. T.
y. had painted to present to the Gov
eminent to hang In the White House, &c
down the marble stairs that lead to the
basement Of the White House, end you
The National tribune., 1903-01-15
TRIAL.!
DEATH TO HAIR

UCN " ~ "NGU
Root and Branch.
New Discovery by the
yEISNES BELL.
A Trial Treatment FREQ
to Any Ore Afflicted
with Hair on Faoa
NaCk or rv1a
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

Something over half century ago the
Seminole Indians were treacherousy,
though under the guise Of law, forced of
their lands in Florida and set down be-
yond the Mississippi in Indian Territory.
Nobody believes that 1t was honestly
done. and some Of the chiefs of the tribe
refused to 90. becoming outlaws, and
glades Of Florida, terror to everybody.
An echo of this removal comes to Com
gress in the shape of a bill to authorize
the Secretary Of the Interior 10 sell an
so acre tract Of land In Lee County,
Fla. formerly used as agency land for
the Seminole Indians. Il has been for
gotten al these years.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

Some people manage TO use the post
once a. q savings bank BY very simple
methods. The medium used 10 the money
order system. and those who use Il are
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

II It is true that DR.. Won Holleben has
been removed. there will he real regret in
Washington. because the present represen-
,atiye of Germany is every inch gentle
man, statesman and true diplomat
BE is democratic and well liked by every
body. Baron Sternberg was formerly Sec
Rotary of the German Embassy here, and
Is married to an American girl. Miss
Laugham. of Idaho.
1t is well known that the President is
very fond of Gen. Leonard Wood. who is
a welcome visitor at the White House at
all times. The President and Gen. Wood
are both fond Of boxing. and often en-
gage in the pastime. The last roundup
they had. both got some pretty severe
bruises
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

Representative Sheppard. Of Texas, the
baby" of the House. who looks like
kid of Is years. started back from Texas
on slow train accompanied by his moth
er and sister. When he got to Cincin-
natl, he found that they would get to
Washington too late for the opening of
Congress after the holidays, and 80 this
young limb of q statesman pocketed the
tickets of the party over the slow train
and purchasing $50 worth of tickets on
the fast train, got to Washington In time
for the fall of tbs gavel when Congress
The National tribune., 1903-01-15


The Government has had more trouble
than little with it's Messages and Pa
pers of the Presidents" which, by some
means, never quite satisfactorily ex-
planned to Congress or any body but him
self. Mr.. Richardson. of Tennessee, some
times dubbed "Slippery JIM" by irrever-
ent colleagues. got hold of. He claims
the right to sell all the sets outside of
those set aside for Congress. declaring
that after he had completed the work Of
compiling the books. the plates were
given to him. The collection is valuable
from a historic standpoint, and member.
of Congress who have come in since the
first edition IVES put out. want sets and
cannot secure them. except by paying Mr..
Richardson q high price for copies from
the plates made by the Government. Now,
it seems that a firm in Washington is
advertising Supplementary" volume to
these sets. The matter has been made
the subject of Congressional inquiry once,
with no very satisfactory results. Gen.
gres now threatens to take the matter UP
again.
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

The money-order business Furnishes a
wide field for the exercise of criminal pro-
pensities. Embezzlements and defalca-
tons Of money funds by Postmasters
are Of daily Occurrences: frauds aud for
geries are alarmingly frequent. Some
years ago the Assistant Postmaster Of q
town In South Dakota. a man universally
respected In the community. obtained q
short leave Of absence and failed to re-
turn. Reports soon came In that numer-
Gus money orders of large denominations,
purporting to be issued at this ONCE. had
been paid along a line Of travel reaching
to Chicago and eastward. No such orders
had been regularly issued. but an exami-
nation disclosed that the absconding As
sistant had removed blank orders from the
book. properly filled them out for the max
imum sum $500 sach). forwarded the ad.
vices marked Identification waived"
stopped on at towns en- route and collected
In all about $500 without question. In
spectoFs sought the culprit In vain. All
The National tribune., 1903-01-15

Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
wants the Year Books of the Depart
meDt of Agriculture furnished to the
Agriculture Colleges of the several States
and asks for an appropriation Of $4,000
for that pnrpnse
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
CHAPTER 32-S. r, NO. r.

AN ACT, providing for the fling and re-
cording In offices of registers of deeds,
or registration in offices of registrars
OF 1Aes, OF instruments relating to
or similar property, in place in or upon
the earth, and making the record for
registration thereof notice Of the CON
tents Of such instruments after, as well
as before, the severance of such prop
ertytfrom the land. =.
Be: It. enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota, :
Section 1. Any instrument in writing
heretofore or hereafter executed and de-
livered by way of lease, MORTGAGE, con-
veyance, or in any other form. which re-
lates In whole or In part to, or in any
Ores, minerals, or any other similar prop.
erty in the State of Minnesota. in blaze
in or upon the earth, may, il duly wit
messed and acknowledged in manner re-
quirsd for conveyances of real property,
be filed: Nor record, and, when so filed,
shall be recorded, In the Office Of the
register: Of deeds of the county in which
property may be situated; or, If the title
to the lands upon which such property
may be situated shall have been regis
tered under the provisions of chapter two
Minnesota Of 1901, commonly known "a
the. Torrens land title act, said tnstrn-
ment may be registered in the county
where said property is situated, in the
record: or registration of every such in
strument. heretofore or hereafter filed for
record, or registered, as provided in this
act, shall be full and sufficient notice Of
the contents thereof, from the day Of
such; filing or presentation for .registra-
tion,s to any and all persons and parties.
and full and sufficient notice of the rights
of all parties, as shown by such instru-
meut; in. and to- such property, as well
after Perseverance Or separation Of such
property from the land as before such
Severance or separation: Provided. how
ever, that this act shall not AFFECT anv
action or other legal proceeding now
pending. = =
be in force from and after its passage.
=: Approved March 8; 190S..
-. *! ~ $3.50 81 .,
/. :. CHAPTER 32-S r. NO IL. .---
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

q - {. - y .4# -
: and twenty-nine (22g Of the General
+: Laws. Of eighteen hundred and ninety
|: tablishing municipal courts in incor.
sss tan eis se t hhaHas 9So inSab
+ tants. -. ~: s. -"
Section 1. That section thirty-seven Of
chapter two hundred and twenty-nine
hundred l and -ninety-fve Gs95) be, and
the same is. amended so as to read as
Section Section 81. In all examinations of per
sons charged with crime under the laws
Of this state, and in all trials Of criminal
sn is unasr and WIEN IS
costs accruing therein after the anal
shaii make out t. an " itemized bill of the
costs accruing in said case, or such ex-
animation, in said municipal co. court Ger.
said court, and file such pm with the
is situated, who shall upon such presenta-
Of such county for the amount of the bill
SO presented, in favor of the, Judge OF
said court. and the treasurer shall forth
duty Of the Judge Of said: court, to dis
burse the costs so accruing In each crlmi-
nal or t. TINT the er
conviction or examination, of such de-
PENDANT he shall pay the fine and costs
accruing therein to said municipal court,
it shall be the duty Of the judge Of said
court to forthwith pay the same to the
county treasurer taking his receipt there
for In duplicate and file one with the
auditor Of said county.
In all trials Of criminal cases under the
ordinances, bylaws and regulations or
said city, when the defendant Is &C
quilted and when he is convicted and does
not pay his fine and the costs accruing
therein, after the final determination OF
said cause, the clerk shall make out an
itemized bill Of the costs accruing in said
case, in said municipal court, certified
to under his hand and the seal of said
court, and file such bill with the recorder
or clerk of said city, who shall, upon
presentation, draw his order upon the
treasurer OF said city for the amount of
the bill so presented in favor Of the Judge
of said court. and the treasurer Of said
city shall forthwith pay the same, and
It shall be the duty of the judge of said
court to disburse the costs SO accruing
in each criminal cause to the persons
entitled thereto. If, at any time after
the conviction Of such defendant he shall
pay the fine and costs accruing therein to
said municipal court. it shall be the
with pay the same to the treasurer of
said city. taking his receipt therefor In
duplicate and file. one with the recorder
or clerk of each city.
be in force from nos and sa after a its passage
Approved March II. 1908.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

scribed, \ is or is not so infested with
the eggs of grasshoppers as to be great
ly dangerous to grasses, grains Or otner
ete IN I 1e Gf TO Of te
so infested as to threaten the .destruc,
ton Of great part or any thereof, shaL
be prima facie evidence of the facts there,
In stated at any such hearing or saia
s9ant to, this act. The person com
planning shall cause notice to be served
lessee. at least ten days prior to the
day Of such hearing, describing therein
TIE tract complained of, the nature .t OF
board when application will be made for
such hearing, naming the drst day OF
such session. whereupon the hearing may
DAY as the sA board a shall ap' then appoint
therefor. Such notice may be served in the
manner as provided in section OF this
act for the service Of copy OF the
order therein authorized. -.
Sec. g.. If the board OF county COM
missioners shall, after the hearing and
Investigation authorized by the preceding
section. be Of the opinion that any tract
is SO infested with the eggs Of grass
seetisn one If IL Of ft tSia act, It sksil make
therein that the owner Or lessee Of such
the time therein stated, and cause q copy
OF such order to, be served upon such
tins as the Board shall 81 direct. not iess
than twenty days from the date Of said
order. Such copy shall be served upon
such owner or lessee, If he be resident
a summons is served in a evil action;
and If such owner or lessee resides in
another county, service thereof may be
ess f aa aSe assn ct much the
and II the owner is not resident Of this
state. or his residence is unknown, and
he has no known agent or lessee in the
county, then service may be made by
seat Of such coanty, the last Of which
Rublisat tic shall be made not less than
plowf1g Of any such tract or parcel Is re-
quired to be commenced.
The order Of the said board author
italy the following form:
oo Where's, at meeting OF the board OF
t held % on the 80 ~ day Of - -, 49,.
gate relative to a complaint that the
tracts or parcels Of land hereinafter de-
scribed are so infested with the eggs Of
grasshoppers as to be greatly dangerous
or TO- grow on the lands situate in the
vicinity of such tracts, as to threaten the
destruction of great part of such grass
es, grains or other crops; and, whereas,
the said board is of the opinion that such
danger exists. the said tracts being de-
scribed as follows:
CHere insert description.)
It is hereby ordered and directed that
the owner Cor his lessee> Of said tract or
dey o. Of iana not b ead9r ina 6an dfs
reasonable dispatch continue, the blowing
OF said tract or parcel and all thereof
and complete such blowing prior to the
(Or If all the lands complained Of are
not infested. then describe the portions
thereof found to be so infested and re-
The county auditor is hereby required
to cause a copy of this order to be
served upon the owner of tho lands here
by required to be plowed. or his agent
Cor lessee) IN the manner required by
law for the service thereof.
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

]: =: CHAPTER 33-S. r. NO. II, ----. /,
!. xeRS hARaEsA ena fyyeatxzf1Xa q ,720 ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Attest:

Chairman Board of County Commits
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 49-s, r. NO. 40 -
N ACT ~ amend eha1ts{ fIkQ allQoZll3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 4o-H. F. NO. $780,
AN ACT entitled IAN act empowering
Cities cR&ssi hevins over fifty thousand 10000
indapeadent school district: 70 provide
for the CONVEYANCE OF pupils at public
Be It enacted by the legislature Of tina
Section /. The board Of education in
any incorporated city having over nifty
thousand {5o,O0O} inhabitants and consti-
tuting special or indepenoent scaoo! dis.
viii be for the best interest Of the pupils
in any such city, provide for d the convey "
house wherein graded school shall be
held, to and from such schoolhouse at
public expense.
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March Z. 1908.
CHAPTER 41-H. r. NO. .98.
AN ACT to legalize certain corpora
tons, and to validate transfers Of prop
erty made to and by such corporatfoanns n:
Be It ena,eted by the legislature OF the
/ Section 1. That III all cases where en-
attempt has heretofore been made to
form and organize corporation under
s any OF ehs So
organize such corporation have actually
adopted, signed and filed In the ONCE or
tha register of deeds Of the proper coun-
" and Of the secretary Of state. articles
Of Incorporation in which the business
specified was such as might be lawfully
Carried on BY such corporation under the
laws Of this state, and have In fact ~
sued stock and transacted business under
such attempted Organization In every such
case is hereby legalized and made valid
and effectual under the corporate name 30
a Of any mater, thins OF requirement By
law prescribed to be done or observed IN,
the formation OF. such corporation: and az
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
the General Statutes 1894. relating to


public libraries and reading rooms.
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
State of Minnesota: -
Section i. The section one thousand
four hundred and twenty-five or the
General Statutes 1894, be and the same
is hereby amended by striking out the
words lone milf where they occur In the
fourth (4th) line of said section. and IN
sorting in lieu thereof the words Two
mills"
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage. .
Approved March 6, 1903.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13
Notice.

We keep full supply of all kinds
of collins, caskets robes, and under
taking supplies. We keep two grad
uate undertakes, Mr.. J. Lester Cox
and Mr.. B. B. Bradfeld. We have
new funeral car, as fine as in the
west, also hearse. We can give you
good service at very reasonable prices.
Should you need US Sundays or at
night time please call up Mr.. Cox on
phone No. $50, Mr.. Bradfeld on
phone No. 129, or E. r. Moses on
phone No. %.
Yours truly,
THE E. z. MOSES MERc. Co.,
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

The date set for the drama to be
given in the brick school house east
of town has been changed f,om Wed
nesday the 18th, to Friday evening,
March Ii. This is owing to the
present condition of the roads. This
entertainment is presented by the
young folks of the neighborhood for
the benefit of the organ fund of Dist.
15. A small sum will be charged at
the door.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13
New Advertisements.

We present our readers new adver
tisements this week from
The E. r. Moses Mercantile Co.
c. Samuels Co.
The Cyclone.
Weltmer Bros.
Pritchard & Son.
Lundblade & Bolinger.
d. B. Palmer.
w. H. Kerr.
VIM. Ferger.
7. P. Nichols.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13
Gard of Thanks.

We take this opportunity of thank
ing the many kind friends for the
loving remembrances and assistance
during the long illness and death of
our beloved husband and father. We
also wish to thank all the friends who
sent the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. L. P. FREY,
ADAM FREY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

No we are not going to move our
store. We know that when you once
see our new styles in hats and get our
prices, that tie walk around the
corner will be no trouble at all. We
cordially invite you to see our new
street hats next Thursday. March 49,
MILLINERY EMPORIUM.
doors west of Brinkman Ban <
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

Damage from borers in orchards
can be easily and cheaply prevented
by using one peck of lime, Stacked
with hot soapsuds; add, when hot a
half gallon of crude carbolic acid,
four pounds of sulphur, two gallons
of soft soap; making a thick wash to
be applied with brush. Use in late
spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

Usher Boyd will have a sale of
stock and farm implements, at his
place 5 miles south and 4 miles
west of Great Bend, on Tuesday,
March 18th. 1t will be a big sale.
Lunch will be served on the grounds.
See the bills for further particulars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

ga Hot Proposition"-Charley
Vancil's horse-radish machine. He
puts up most that is used in this city,
and it's the pure stuff, for we've seen
him make it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

P. H. Cory and w. w. Stewards
were over from north Homestead,
Wednesday closing up real estate
deal. Mr.. Cory has bought the
Stewards farm, and Mr.. Stewards will
shortly move up into the west part of
the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-13

A little one, visiting at Grove
Kearney's, in this city, on Sunday
fell on teacup, which, breaking, cut
the arteries in one wrist, and doctor
had to be called to dress the wound.