davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
To Take Part In Dedication.

Montreal, One Jan, 81 The mag
nificent new church of st. stephen
the martyr, Weredale Park, West
mount, will be formally opened for
of the Conversion of St Paul. His
Grace. Archbishop Bond, will be the
morning preacher, while Bishop Car
michael Will fill the pulpit at the
evening service. On Sunday week
Bishop Mills of Kingston. will preach
The dedication services will be con
tinued for t7o weeks longer when the
Lord Bishop of Huron and Professor
CLARK of Trinity college, will preach
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
". S. ~lDERFELT. Sole Agent
Equipment Demands Break Record

New York. Jan. 24-The demand
for railroad equipment continues
heavy, and manufacturers believe the
volume of business during the current
year will establish new record
The American Oar & Foundry Co,
the Pressed Steel Car Co., the Stand
ard Gar Co. the American Locomotive
Works, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and the steel rail mills have
more untitled orders on their books
than ever before in history As a re-
suit of the extraordinary demand near.
ly every concern engaged in the man
ufaoture of material that enters into
railroad construction will add to its
cal acity this year. The United
States Steel Corporation will greatly
enlarge the capacity of its steel plate
and rail manufacturing mills, The
Pressed Steel Car Co. and the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Co. will also
increase their output
The increase III the outpue of steel
rails last year was equivalent to about
20 per cent. and it is expected the
increase this year will he equally as
large The Standard Steel Oar Co
announces that the Lackawanna and
the Illinois Central have ordered 900
box cars. The American Locomotive
Co. announces an order for 90 loco.
motives from the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and 20 from the Boston and
Main The Rock Island S order for 225
locomotives was placed sometime ago.
Other orders recently received by
the big railroad equipment concerns
are from the Tacoma Eastern the
Wabash. the Delaware and Hudson.
the Kansas City. Mexico and OriCut
aud the Pennsylvania company. The
heavy business of the concerns manu-
featuring railroad equipment is re-
fiected in the earnings of the Ameri-
can Car & Foundry Co, which exceed
ed $40, 900. 600 during the last fiscal
year
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Kansas Lawyers to Meet.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. Secretary
d. A. Valentine of the Kansas State
Bar association is in receipt of advi-
ces that Indicate that the annual meet
ing next week will be the most pota-
tory of the association Chief Justice
Walter Clark of North Carolina has
been secured 10 make tnr principal
address. Others who will be heard
are United States Pension Commits
sioner +. F. Ware. Chancellor Strong
of the State university and Judge Wal.
liam Thompson of Buriugame
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

Sunday excursions TO Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves . 80 p. In.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
4 Physicians Pi Tests.
Bripht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curabIe.

Judge Henry 5. Foote, former member o
our state supreme Court Commission, and on,
of the best known lurists on the Coast, make.
the following certificate;
- asked certify the following facts. A
weilkno~n yscian In active practice put two
Of Bright. Disease and one Of Diahctes on tn.
Fulton Compounds He willing the results shouhl
h- known hut for professional reasons without his
A. the results are SO squArrly opposed by al
medical works, | was asked to investigate and re-
port the facts, which did. and md and certify AS
follows
An o'dsohoo physician Of unquestioned stand
Ing and ability has Just tested the Fulton Com
pounds In tiire- eases Wits these results
Case No Mrs. T.. chronic Brighta Disease. usual
bursting rsui treatment without result Under
the Compound dropsy disappeared In thirty days
Case No Mr. II chronic Brighi's Disease OF
years standing alhumeu large dropsy etc In
later albumcn down to trace and dropsy entirely
gone. Patient insisted Wen and left tor an
EXTENDED TRIP foo early 1t Is believed for per
Case 80 Mn. F.. Chronic diabetes; physician
days pain disappeared and sugar decreasing sec,
ond report agar reduced halfj Improvement
Asked what percentage are curablr D., these
Com ound., thr physic.nn replied; dou know.
GASES afr any criterion
d" f2s Montgomery St, san Ffaucisru"
Asked what he indlyid ally thonght Of H. Judge
foote replied '' satisfied the cure has been
found"
Medical works agree that Bright's Disease
and Diabetes are incurnble. but 81 Pc cent nre
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
pounds. Common forms Of kidney compla n 1
and rheumatism ole but short res istance j
Price, II Tor the Bright's Disease and 81 - for
the Dab tic Compound. John j FultOu Co.
lsO MoDtg merry ST.. San Frnncis o. sole com,
Founders Free tests made r patients. DE
scrlptive pamphlet mailed free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

Rev. r. II. Houseman returned last
evening from Aurora, Nebraska, aft
or an absence of several weeks. Mr..
Houseman has been in very poor
health and has not yet recovered his
strength, but he felt impelled to come
back to his work, and prepare for the
revival services which are soon to be
held by the Presbyterians
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

A letter from T. J. Conibear this
morning says that he is with his peo-
pie in Minneapolis. and receiving
medical treatment. He says he is
slowly improving and hopes be to back
in the spring. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Conlbear some months ago
had a terriSle fall caused by the break
ing of his bicycle while riding down
the mill hill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one wanting
a reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
All druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
An Oregon Short Line.

Portland, Ore Jan. "a The North.
ern Pacific Railroad is gradually
carryiog out plans to secure a shorter
entrance to Portland, and titus be in a
brtter position to compete with the
Hartman lines for lucrative Oregon
business. At present the Northern
Pacific handles the Oregon traffic via
Tacoma, peeessitatiDg haul of l45
miles to Portland after reaching tide
water on Puget Sound
Two routes are under consideration
for short cut into Portland, and en-
giucers have been surveying both.
One is to build down the Columbia
river from Wallula to Vancouver,
where the Columbia river is to be
bridged, giving "a short line entrance
into Portland. The other plan is to
build fifty miles of road from the
present main line at or near Yakima
to Goldendnle. there connecting with
u sixty-mile rairoad just finished by
Portland men from Goidendale to Lyle
on the Columbia river. Everything
indicates that one of these lines will
be constructed by the time million
dollar bridge can be thrown across the
Columbia river at Vancouver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

The Colorado State Editorial asso-
citation will meet next Monday at the
Windsor hotel, Denver, in annual CON
ventiom. Legislation more favorable
to publishers is the most important
question that will claim the attention
of the newspaper men.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will sell Boston Baked
beans, brown bread and all kinds of
horne made pastries ON Saturday after
noon and evening at Lewis & Yost's
2l-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
local News.

Turn over new leaf and purchase
furniture of Carmody. lo4
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

A box OF cigars for the highest
single score at ten pins this week at
the bowling alleys. 1S-4t
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Starting and Staying.

At the start i'll long race, the advant-
age often appears to be with an outsider.
But the race is won not in starting but
in staying. The quality which wins is
staying power. 1t is so in the race of
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

For Sale Three room house, $50
Apply cor:-ar Ninth ard Pixies Peak.
1921 -23
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUTTE May IaJudge Fitzgerald OF California died here
today
CALIAo Peru May 2-Reports that plague had broken out
hereare confirmed
YOKOHAMA Japan May 12The session of the Japanese Diet
opened today by the Emperor
WI CHOW China May 12-serious conditions said
to prevail throughout the Kwang ST province.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, May I2-King Edward and Queen
today The royal visitors happily
ceived by the people
PEKING China, May I2Russia has given formal notice that
will offer barrier throwing Manchuria foreign travel
Every the Russian government extraordinary
demands has aaying suspicious of its
TANGIER Morocco May IA of terror
by hostile tribes with which impossible
for the authorities successfully Heavy firing
by both sides been burned distressing
condition prevails.
SAN FRANCISCO California May city has given itself
the President stve quite in
epng with San Francsco hearty methods Presidential party
arrived here today and hailed cordially all along the route
} The President viii be entertained imposing scale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page -
Absent-Messrs. Andrade, Green
well, Jaeger and Kupihea-4.
Not voting-Speaker Beckley.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session found the bill
practically complete, and motion 10
insert the item of $1,000 for expenses of
the steam tug, the only item remain
ing, was carried, without waiting for
committee report on the proposition.
The House then took a recess TO await
preparation of the final report of the
committee of the whole. At about four
O'Clock the report was ready and the
House came to order again. Chairman
Long. of the committee of the whole,
read the report through and it was
adopted, and the House adjourned with
its first appropriation bill passed on
second reading.
The only amendment aside from the
changing of figures, was to make the
section regarding calling for bids on
contracts more stringent. AS adopted
it reads as follows:
.'AlI and every expenditure for con-
structing or repairing public works
amounting to $500, and for furnishing
material. provisions and other supplies,
shall be awarded to the lowest bidder
only upon public advertisement for
tenders; and no public work, material
or supplies shall be divided or parcelled
out for the purpose of evading the pro-
visions of this section"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
HAL TIL BOARD INSPIRES The
USUAL TRADES

ling nominations for the Board of
Health. DIR. Charles B. Cooper, Marx
Robinson, DIR. w. H Mays. Samuel
K Kane, Fred c. Smith and E. c.
Winston
Senator Kalauokalani moved to post
none action for a week-Paris until
saturday. Achi pleaded for immediate
action >but said the Governor should
have designated the President as re-
quired under the law.
A recess was taken as the governor
requested the return of the message
| for correction.
SALARY BILL AGAIN.
The salary of chief sanitary officer
was the next subject of discussion. Aehi
I moved TO increase it s25 per month to
include also all duties of the cemetery
inspector. Baldwin said the work
| could not be properly done by him
and a new officer was needed as recon-
mended by the majority committee.
! Kaohi in an impassioned, speech OBJ
iected to any appropriation for ceme-
| terry inspector.
The item passed at $3.50 for city SAN
itary officer.
| COOPER AS PRESIDENT.
The Governors message was again
read with DR. Cooper designated as
president Senator Paris moved that
/ the nominations be confirmed. Kalau-
okalani to defer until Saturday. Brown
| spoke of the necessity OF immediate
action so that the Board of Health
could at once organize. He said also
that it was important to have a med
| ical man as president in order to act
with Dr. Golfer of the United States
Quarantine service.
Isenberg said there were names sub
mitted that he had not cared to vote
upon at first; particularly one name
but there was need of action.
Senator McCandless said: IF knew
the statements of Senators Brown and
Isenberg were true might feel diff
ferent--'
1Do you mean to say we lie?" asked
Brown angfily.
'I don't say so, replied McCandless.
IF DIR. Cofer said this about health
conditions. would believe it,
"I rise to a question of personal priv
ilege." said Isenberg. L want to ask
DIR. Cofer to come here and confirm
what I say. He is gentleman and will
do it,
McCandless said that two years ago
there was the same kind of talk, the
Board of Health secured extra money
from the legislature on the plea of
danger from epidemic, and though no
| money was voted the threatened dan
ger was averted."
ST object to that kind of talk" said
Brown "The Senator should be called
to orderi-casting insinuations upon q
department of this government and
| calling the Board of Health scoundrels
and liars A man that makes that
kind of talk is not fit to represent
Honolulu in this Senate. 1t is ungen-
tlemanIy and not senatorial. He should
be called to order"
Baldwin raised the point of order,
that McCandless was talking of some
thing that happened two years ago and
the chair ordered that he confine his
remarks to the question under discus
sion.
Senator Woods said he had met DR..
Cofer socially and asked him regard
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
IN THE SENATE.

senator McCandless for the public
lands committee reported recommend
ign an appropriation of $4,000 for Ka-
piolani Park. The committee also leaves
to the Senate the question of appro-
priating $500 for artesian wells and
says further
"The superintendent of Public
Works has informed your committee
that there are several lots. fronting on
beach, that have not yet been disposed
of by the Government. except under
lease. Your committee would, recon-
mend that these lots be kept by the
Government and that the Commission
ers be requested to ascertain what the
leases could be bought for and to re-
port to the next Legislature with a
view to reserving the same for the
purpose of making them Territorial
free public bathing ground"
On motion of Senator Kalauokalani
the report was adopted.
Senator c. Brown then asked for an
item of $500 for boring artesian wells
to be taken up with the current appro-
priation bill; which was also promised
by the Senators.
THE SALARY BILL.
Senator Brown moved a reconsidera-
ton of the salary of supervising en-
gineer, saying an error had been maze
and the item should be $4,000 instead
of $4,O50. Carried.
Senator Achi moved to segregate the
item for clerks of Board of Health,
one at 500 per month and the other
two $50 each. Adopted.
Plumbing inspector was left at $500;
McCandless objected to a statement by
the chair that salaries Were being cut
while work is increased. He said he
had been accused of this but he had
only wished to leave the salaries as
they are, and not raise them.
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
Governor Dole submitted the follow
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18
Gods Greatest Gift.

Gods greatest gift to man was the
laugh. Without it the human race
would have wept itself to death long
ago. Pathos is beautiful. Tragedy
is absorbing. But both pathos and
tragedy are instantly routed by laugh
ter. Laughter has sunshine in it. 1t
is warm. Learned men have search
ed for the secret of life. What is it
but good humor? That's the secret
of life worth living. What sunshine
is to earth good humor is to man.
Take the smile and the laugh away
and it would be the end of man.
Men can't fight while they enjoy a
joke. Death himself recoiIs from the
laugh. The man in good humor has
an enormous advantage over the man
who is angry. Anger is dark. Bit
terness is filled with shadow. Intol-
erance is grim and black. Prejudice
is blind. Good humor-with the
smile and the laughs sunshine in
which objects are plain and distortion
disappears and wherein phontoms be-
come nothing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18
Ed Andrews New Comedy is Theatrical
Novelty and Makes a lit.

Ed Andrews, the famous operate
comedi IN who is known all over the
country through his great impersona-
ltion of Koko and other prominent
characters, is making the hit of his
career this season in his new musical
comedy s'Birds>of Feather This
successful piece is entirely new and
different from the usual so called
pieces bearing the name musical COM
edy, that are without plot and simply
the vehicle for the introduction of
vaudeville specialties. Those who
have seen Mr.. Andrews in this pro-
duction are lavish in its praise and do
not hesitate to state that it is the best
piece in which this popular comedian
has ever appeared. 1t is an irresiSt-
IDLE funny comedy, with an ingenius
plot and most laughable situations, in
which each character figures promi-
nently. The musical features are new
and novel, the music being culled
from the various grand operas and
reset in this piece to fit each situa-
ton, the result of which holds an
audience in admiration of the music
and at the same time Convulsed with
laughter. Mr.. Andrews has sur
rounded himself with the most promi-
nant of his operate artists which is
certainly the first time musical come
dy has been produced with such a
high collection of singers. cit is my
intention," said Mr.. Andrews, ''to
give to long suffering public legit
innate comedy that is really funny, a
comedy with a plot and singers who
can sing" How we'll he has sue
ceeded is plainly evinced by the ire
mendous success scored this season.
This company will appear at the
Great Bend Opera House December
25th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18
SALUTATORY.


We send fourth in this our first
issue, our salutatory and greeting
especially to the patrons and friends
of education of Dist. As and sur
rounding community.
Dist. As is one of the oldest dis
tricts in the county; such an enter
prize has never yet been attempted
yet we believe it will prove benefit
to its community.
We are not in the hands of any
corporation and expect to run the
paper on straight forward principles.
1t shall be strictly non-political and
devoted absolutely to education and
current events, and advocate what is
helpful to the school and its communi-
ty, believing that good can be easier
accomplished through combined
efforts.
In this our first issue we ask the
hearty cooperation of the school and
it S friends of education.
WANrED:-A solicitor for the
Educator.
The first snowflake of the season
was flying Tuesday.
Jeff Yancy and wife spent Tuesday
at the county capitol.
Mrs. Yancey is contemplating a
visit to her old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Deet's are
going to Rush county Saturday.
Prof. D. K. Baty visited at J. F.
Smiths last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ethel McGinnis visited with
Miss Maggie Doonan Thursday night
Dan Miller purchased span OF
two-year-old mules from Dan Keener.
D. K. Baty attended the K. of P.
Lodge at Hoisington Monday night
Miss Stella Yancey was absent
from school Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deets visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Trester Sunday after
noon.
Miss Cora and Ella Keener are
visiting with their brothers Dan and
George Keener.
The revival meetings at Mt. Pleas
ant conducted by Rev. Davis is prov
ing to be grand success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. W Brisby to ] S Johnson, 1
6-7-8 bl SIS, $500.
E. o. Downey to Morton D. Little
L 9 bl Z, $91.05.
0. W Dawson to r A Bidleman
ne or 23-20-13 81.
G H Hume to S johnson, L
bl $3.50.
Eugenia Kuhn to Michael Valeriu:
L SO bl 10, Hoisington; $1,000.
Geo w Mitchell to Nathan
Anderson, L bl IA; Hoisington
$3.50.
Erastus c Moderwell to Sarah
Lewis L 6 b1 First Add s25.
w B. Pickerill Admr to Katherine
Schermuly, sw or 419-12 ne 5-19-12
$4,000.
AL Peugh to Ola NJ Vincent L
W hf 8 bl % Hoisington, $1,000.
Alois Schwager to Sarah E Lewis
L s bl 4 1st add Hoisington, s35.
VIM r Smith to L W Gretchen L 4
bl Z, Hoisington, SO.
United States to Willis Brown NV
or 2S-20-12.
Ed Bockemohle to Mary c Logan
L Is bl 9 Ellinwood. 81.
Samuel \ Bot to Henry J Mullen
Sc or 2O-16-15, $4,000.
Beverly Chew to Dawson & Zuta-
vern L 1-2-3-4-5-5 bl 81 H P s11O.
County of Barton to A L De La
Vergne, L 4 bl 81 c G, S2.19.
w. W. Grimes to c K Grimes L 6
bl 81 Hoisington SO.
Hans Hansen to Hans Jurgersen
e hf Sc or 2S-19-15, $1,000.
] w Miller to Ferdinand Maneth
L 1-2-3-4-5 bl Is O1mitz, S125.
Ferdinand Maneth to Josephine
Jig L 2 bl 25, S25.
Henry Mellies to Frank Robl Jr
hf ne or 1921, $3.50.
Arthur McMull to Chas w Gustin
L 10 bl 2 Galatia, s25.
w. R. Smith to James L Fogarty
L 23-4-5 bl Is Hoisington, 5000.
j Streck to Philip Streck, hf ne
or 27-16-15, 81.
J J Streck to Geo J Streck NV or
26-16-14, 81.
Watkins Land Co to G H Weeks
L "a hf NV or 2-16-13, $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18

Ed McGunnis was at Shaffer Wed
nesday on business.
Ed Opie of Olmitz has a new bug
gy, "look out girls"
Frank Smith visited the city of
Heller, Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Wilson visited her
friend Miss Clara Smith last Sunday.
Ruby Boyd goes over 20 Hoising-
ton now; wonder what the attraction
is.
Miss Nellie Parish attended meet
ing at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Nellie Parish visited Thurs
day evening with her friend Miss
Maggie Doonan.
Mrs. Sam Keener of Hoisington
visited her sisters Mrs. Parish and
Mrs. Yancy last Sunday.
Remember that there will be one
column each week IN this paper de
voted to educational topics.
Rev. Morgan from Hutchinson
came Tuesday to assist Rev. Sugler
in the revival meetings at Walnut
Valley.
Mr.. Decon and daughter Miss
Pearl have returned home from ST
Joseph, Mo, where Pearl has been
attending school.
Prof. Straw will close his school al
Dist. 65 Friday. Mr.. Straw has
charge of the eighth grade in the
Hoisington schools.
Frank Parish returned Monday
from near Rush Centre, where he has
been working with threshing ma
chine owned by John Feaster.
Supt. c. r. Aldrich visited the
school Thursday and it is the opinion
| of tn editor that the school may con.
template his address with the hope OF
ample reward.
Frank Smith and Walter BOYD
have come to the conclusion thai
Dist. 45 will be profitable place tc
spend the long winter days. Boys
the school is waiting to welcome you
as one of their number.
The school regrets very much tc
learn that they will have to part with
one of their bright and loving students
Miss Emma Feaster, who will return
to her home near Rush Centre. En-
ma has won the love and respect OF
the entire school by her kind and
| gentle disposition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18

Look pleasant-even if you have
not got full wallet with which to
buy Christmas presents. 1t costs
nothing to be pleasant, even if you're
broke. You can buy enjoyment with
pleasant word or smile.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18

An observant Kansas exchange
asks: "How would it do, instead of
putting more college work in the pub
lie schools, to introduce little spell
ing, grammar and penmanship?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-18

Coffin Varnish" is what they call
those numerous packages of express
which are unloaded at Larned most
every day. It comes to Great Bend
by freight and is not known by such
a gruesome label