davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-12

rT.eave items Cor this column with the
Kimban Printing company, Sl2 NORTH
Kansas aVenue-l
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Red Willow County.


Here are to be found some of the most tempting invest
men offered in the west The crop piece land in
this county will sell for than asked for land Prices
rapidly advancing and the of hands
Is surprising Many farmers from the states have
within the past few weeks bought large bodies
county the snaps being gobbied The outlook bright
for beet factory the county sugar
dusty is developing rapidly Last only were
put out experiment and this
In sugar beets and the yield much better than hoped for
No 7H-37 joining town of McCook: l0acre or
chad IA old acres in alfalfa 6 pasture good
house barn. and other buildings wells and oyersbo rrga
ton ditch; one mile to the postoice price, $500.
You can pillow every month in the year.
No 1890 ITO under pow balance in pasture
l6) level balance rolling sod house with single roof
frame stable granary, cribs all fenced miles to McCook
price, $3.50.
Wheat averages 20 to 40 bushels per acre.
No 440 10 miles from McCook six miles from
railroad town. 25 under cultivation house frame
granary, well and windmill; price, $3.50.
You win be welcomed by ALL more hospabe people
never lived
No 5i60 81 miles from McCook cultivated
6O acres first bottom and 80 second bottom fenced
splendid alfalfa and sugar beet land; price 81 250
We have sunshine pure good water and bapnv
people than In any other state in the union. "
No7l622 acres, all bottom 100 acres under cultivation
fenced frame house other buildings hay one
mile from railroad station miles from McCook price SIS Der
acre. =
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Buffalo County.

Is located about the of Nebraska watered
productive soil The Platte river the county
side and Wood river the other SIDE aording splendid
drainage and along these wide fertile
that cannot be beat for productive soil.
No 1913. 100 farm, miles from Kearney alfalfa
land; Improvements worth 1900 cultivated orchard
Price $50 per $500 cash and time balance
No 791 720 stock farm miles from Miller
cultivated; all under fence alfalfa mprov emens
worth $1,000 An ideal stock farm. Price $40 per acre
third cash and time on balance
No. 1856 160acres, miles from Pleasanton Price $1,000
No 796 100 acres miles from Gibbon all In the valley
O0 acres cultivated good buildings Price $50
No 49, 800 valley land well improved 3 miles
from Elm Creek 30 acres cultivated Price $37 80 per
No SOL 100 acres miles from Kearney miles from rail-
road station ITO cultivated; house.
horses, milk house, etc, orchard. Price $500.
NO 8 50 acres valley land; ~ miles from ODESSA
acres in alfalfa, no buildings. Price $40 per acre.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

No. s9 160 acres 100 under cultvaton; 81 miles from
town. fair buildings, small orchard. Price SIS, 200.
No 9o9 160 joining the of Fairmont large
buildings. most desirable farm and home Price
No OIL 100 acres no building but all under pillow and all
fenced. Price $1,000
No. 9l6 fine creek farm, 100 acres ~ miles from Geneva
lumber and running water; fine bottom with good build
ngs This an extra fine place for stock. Price IS 500
No. l09S 800 acres all fine land 300 under cuya-
on broom house barn for 6 head of horses double granay
ETC. mile from market mile to school, well and wind mill
small orchards good Price $1,000 $1,000 and bal
anee to suit at per cent of corn purchaser
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Saunders County.


This probably the leading agricultural raising
abundany Timber orchards and splendid Thrifty
towns best schools and desirable prosperous
OF citizens Can't miss If located in Saunders county
Close to market
No OIL 800 ~ miles from Valparaiso and ~ miles
from dwight 40 acres cutyated fenced. house. and
lowing we'll buildings In good repair school, tim
Der; on west Oak creek bottom. Price $40 pei
bearing orchad splendid buildings; miles
A bargain at $40 per
No. 5l5 so acres splendid buildings nearly all
ivaon good neghhorhood close school, Price per
No 5S so acre farm half grass and half wild grass;
no buildings 3 miles from Valparaiso Price S35 per
No. 5C5. 100 farm miles Valparaiso class
house and other outbuldings good orchard This beaut
full home. Price S45 per
No 56 splendid quarter farm highly improved
1t is cheap at $50 per acre,
No 1910. so farm miles from Valparaiso; house.
barn and all necessary buildings $40 per VIII trade this
with fine residence for larger farm.
No 1071 400 farm, be divided 240 1907
good improvements. Price all together $45 per
No 1872 160 farm, small house. good rs
under plow ali fenced good miles from Valparaiso
and very cheap at S35 per
No 1913 farm all bottom but about acres: good
house and barn; orchard all under CIVILIZATIONS 2 miles from
Valparaiso. Price 500.
No 1914 $50 acre farm house barn. orchard, well and
wind mill ITO acres under plow all fenced 80 miles from Val
paraiso. Price $42 so per
No 1919 50 good house and nearly all
pillow; good neighborhood Price $40 per
1076 50 fruit farm house barn WELL 40 acres in fruit
sold 5000 bushels of fruit last year. Mile
from Valparaiso. Price 5000
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
Harlan County.

This believe be county Nebras
crop year viii sell for as much as is asked for the land Lo
in the great Republican valley and three hundred
values have increased - per cent in period any
one who wishes to buy land there at prevailing prices
at once.
No Republican river south of Republican
City all level all bottom land feet 10 water &c acres in al
all FENCED good house barn and other necessary farm
buildings. Price $40 per
There not foot of waste land in this county soil
rich and productive.
No 627 SSGacre stock farm, broom house other
good buildings M acres under 400 acres in pas
OF alfalfa land fenced and fenced Price $40 per
No. 62s, go miles from Huney; price $1,000
No 629 100 miles from town; 40 pasture;
So arces cultivated; price 81 500
No 6i8. frame house barn and other build
lngs; N0 acres cultivated; miles from town. price ST.
No COL 520 acres-l6o under cultivation 7room house
good barn with large hay now 3R miles from town. price SIS
No CTS. IT'S acres cultivated 10 in bearing orchard
choice farm price $1,000
No 69 100 20 in cultivation plenty hay 2
from town. price Sl,S00.
No $50 $40 2mles from Huney 50 acres cultivated
dairy farm price $3.50.
No 6S l6pacre farm miles from town; ITO acres cult
waited in alfalfa 60 bottom suitable for al
falfa, plenty of timber for fuel; price $4,000
buildings; cultivated in alfalfa 10 acres ash
timber near school @ acres pastures wife sick and
must seek different Climates price GA per
No 66n rs pasture and balance cultivated; run
g o wafer plenty on timber for fuel miles from town price
land.
NoN-320 acres 300 as level floor PASTURE small
frame house barn, cribs ALFALFA "a to school.
this is a choice farm; price, S23 per acre.
No 7i50 in this stock farm acres decided land
and l69 school land leased timber which
Is continuous source of revenues Coz including the tim
Der Is in pasture balance under CIVILIZATIONS 2D acres bottom
and suitable for alfalfa alfalfa now bearing or
chard good frame house and other buildings Az miles
from town. TERMS price SIS per decided land
andwili assign the lease to the school land.
No19-6So acres Ia miles from good town: exceptionally
fine improved farm 90 cultivated Sickness in the fam
lily cause for selling Price, S23 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
An Ideal Motben

ThA other day On railroad train I
saw an ideal mother. Until ! beheld
her and realized the fitness for that
divine vocation that expressed itself
in every look, word and action l had
not realized how few women possess
the precious gift. 1t appeared to be
instructive and spontaneous, the out
growth Of her own sweet thoughtful
ness and t rness, rather than wis
dom acquired by long attendance On
mothers meetings or deep study of
psychology. She was young woman.
not exactly pretty but genuinely sweet
and it is needless to say her child
was with her, a little girl at the most
Wlnnlng-usually the most spoiled
age, who, it was apparent, had mind
of her own. The way that mother
led and directed the child's will
without crossing it, and the sweet
reasonablenoss with which she en-
forced obedience, completely charmed
the people who watched her. 1t ap-
peared to accomplished by the eX-
e!cise Of divine tact that kept her
closely in sympathy but ever leading
the child and inspiring in the infant
mind respect as we'll as love. There
is so much Of the 'unconquered will
about the average child and of the
helpless Incompetent about the aver
age parent, that the sight Of this
Young mother with her Madonna look
OF keeping many things hid in her
heart was very refreshing. 1t was
also a pleasure to observe that she
was the wife of a farmer q bronzed
yCus fellow who shared with her the
atten14>ns of their young daughter.
Did he appreciate the treasure he pos
sessed? l doubt it, but his affection
was evident and perhaps twas as we'll.
More adoring devotion might have
destroyed the sweet uccnnst iousness
that embodied and set Ter apa1t trou,
the a"erage modern woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Queen Victoria Paid a Debt.

King Edwards appointment of Sir
Evelyn Wood to be q field marshal
has brought out the interesting fact
that the family of the King was once
deeply indebted to the grandfather OF
Gen. Wood. Matthew Wood. London
merchant 1t was through the gen
erosity of the old merchant that the
duke of Kent was able to come to
England from Germany SO that the
future Queen Victoria could be born
on British soil The first baronetcy
bestowed by Queen Victoria upon hel
accession was on Matthew Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

craps. that is being indulged in by
the negroes is in part responsible for
the situation. The roustabouts are
being fleeced out of so much OF their
money by the keepers of dives that
they find it. very difficult to live on
any wages, no matter how high they
may be. Every effort will be made
to get the boats away today, but in
to get the boats away today, but
which leave at least 1875 men will have
to be secured. The situation is crfea-
cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Corqressm.~ with a Consclenee.


The national House OF Represent.
yes has concluded THAT Conaressma,
eDpard of Texas aas the most de's
}tely balanced conscience il to-"
Ntire body. When he started bach
ON his holiday he had through tick.
It's to Washington. but he found that
" coming on the route ne had select
ID he would be four hours late for the
opening Of Congress- THIS discovery
WAS made in G. Louis MI Sheppard
7romptlv threw away his tickets anu
bo"ss..tt another which landed him ir
washington just in time He won
defed Why more seasoned statesmen
-. 9 9 4 A-he- told OF this -exper:.
ence. The Texan is only twenty.
seven years old, which ma; 80 a Ions
way toward accounting for his ex.
treme fidelity to du' ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Hope.

IlN.Ss
When all our dreams and aims have
come to nauah
And dark'niHs clouds Of fear and doubt
aSSail.
VIXEN all in vain som4, comfort we have
sought,
And all our friends and eonsola tions
lail
When sad--yed, heavy-lidded sorrow
waits
pressed,
Nho grant us neither happiness no,
rest.
Hhou eomcst, neaVen5scnt, With beaminx
To raise US nom the depths of our de.
@r,ff
Thou hti'st us lift our e,anccs to the sky
Nh,n darh niue gloom straightway be-
ccmvth fair;
rhe morbid miSts which wrapped our
souls around
Are quickly hN thy influence dispelled:
An'ieiHattd pleasures then abound
And All our fIa;s and doubts are haply
quelled;
rhe low'ring clouds their silver Innings
si.uW
The weary road that once appeared so
long
Each moment shorter to US seems to
GROW.
Whist all our sixhs are turned into
song.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
To Honor Mrs. Cady Stanton.

70 Honor WIS. Caoy otahton.
The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, who, with Miss Susan B.
Anthony. surviving partner in her la
bors, Won as much of the advance in
the legal rights of woman as any in
dividual is to be celebrated generally
by woman suffrage associations ard
womar clubs "" Nov. IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
DUTIES ON SUGAR.
Whe Secretary of the Treasury Issues
 Regulations.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Secretary of the Treasury has issued regulations for the Identification of imported sugars sub- 5ect to countervailing duties under the act of 1s97
 The regulations require all entries of imported sugars to be accompanied hv a certificate of origin, showing when th, Sugar was produced. the country of ori- gin or production. and the country of des- tination. with description of marks and other matters intended to enable tracing of particular packages of sugar. Where the country of origin Is not a party to the Brussels Sugar Convention the certi- xicate must show that the merchandisa was not obtained from factory or re- Sfnery working or handling sugars from any bounty-paying country. Certificates must be signed by proper Government of- ficials in the country of production and be verified by the proper United States consular officer. They will not be valid more than twelve months from the date of issue.
 In the absence of proper certificates countervailing duties must be paid on Importation equal to the highest export bounty rate bestowed by any country on exported sugar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

Little Rock. Sept. 17.-(Special. )-There will probably be six games played be- tween Little Rock and Montgomery, four besides today's games. as the two post poned games from Montgomery are likely to be transferred here and played Sun day.
 Little Rock won both games today, though Stockdale out-pitched Weyhing in the second game The last two innings of the second game were played after sundown.
 In the first game Guese was in the box for Little Rock and pitched good ball, five of the six runs of the visitors being made on errors. Streft was easy for the Travellers and they hit him almost at will. feature was the work of Man ners who hung up a league record of three sacrifice hits in four times up. The first three times Molesworth was on first and he sent him to second each time with aabunt
 Guesy walked the first two men, Bur nett and Childs. Boobies by Mailing and Frank and a single by Molesworth scored both. Then Guese settled down. In the second he walked Busch. who reach ed second on Hennager's error and stole third Burnett walked again and by a double steal Busch scored. Tn the fourth Busch singled and went to third on Streit's two-bagger to left, scoring on Burnett's long fly. In the ninth Mahl- ing bobbled on Streits grounder and he
 
 Molesworth's single. With Manners at bat and two out oMlesworth tried to steal second and the side was out.
 Tn the second game Little Rock made but three hits while the visitors made eight, yet took the game through good base running and lucky hitting. The locals made one run in the first inning Mahling singled to center. stole second and went to third on Gllbert's sacrifice. scoring on Delehanty's fly. In the sixth Hennager walked, Mailing hit for three bases and Hennager scored. Gilbert hit to short, but Mailing beat the ball to the plate.
 The visitors had men on bases in every inning In the fourth Stickney led off with a three bagger to right, but was out trying to score on Spratt's grounder to Mailing. Tn the seventh, Busch hit a line drive to Householder, which he couldn't handle and reached second, scoring on Stockdales single. In the eighth Manners singled, went to second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
REBELLION PUT DOWN
LEADERS OF RESURRECTION IN
 CUBA ARE CAPTURED.
Rural Guards overtake the Band at La Lima Plantation and Wound and Take Castillo and Garzon.

Puerto Principe. Cuba. Sept. T-The government has been of1cially informed of the complete dispersal of the Sam tiago insurrectionists and the capture of their leaders.
 The rural guards overlook the band at La Lima coffee plantation. five leagues from Santiago. yesterday. Castillo and Garzon, leaders. both seriously wounded. were captured. The guards also captured two unwounded men and two additional wounded men were found later, as was the dead body of negro leader.
 Secretary of the Interior Yero has tele- graphed orders for two troops of the rural guards to continue in the pursuit of the fugitive insurrectionists until they are all captured or killed. The national ists paraded here yesterday evening President Palma, although deprecatine political demonstrations, reviewed them from the hotel balcony The local com mittee of the nationalists waylaid Senol Palma at the hotel entrance and the spokesman remarked that he was reputet to be in fulL sympathy with the republi can party. The President warmly denied that he was a supporter of any party and said he would not consent to discuss the duties of president except in accord ance with his conscience and the consti tuition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
BATEs's RECOMMENDATIONS
Says Schools for Officers Are of Great
 Value.

Washington, Sept. H.-Major. General John c. Bates, commanding the Depart ment of the Missouri. in his annual re- port speaks of the great value of officer s schools especially to the younger officers theoretical education which has been neg lected because of active operations in the field.
 He urges the discontinuance of post schools for enlisted men and makes the suggestion that a t-s~i ror few days at a military post Is the best way tn deter mine if an applicant for enlistment prob- ably would make a desirable soldier or whether the life will suit him. He deema it important that the haversack should be carried by the soldier into action and new CT separated from him.
 General Bates recommends that the proper feeding of officers of the army and members of the press and all military rep resentatives from foreign countries during war or in actual service In the field when conditions are analogous to war be made a subject of regulations. The number of discharges of men for disability, he says, fig a silent stricture on the laxity of the physical examination to which recruits are subjected and he declares the employ ment of civilian physicians for recruiting work is radically wrong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Many Bulgarians Killed

Salonica. Sept. 17.-Orders were receiv- ed from Constantinople yesterday to try by court martial all Turkish officers whose ignorance or negligence permits the escape of insurgents.
 Hilmi Pasha, the inspector general. tel egraphs that in the fight at Kaimak- chalan on Sept. Is. 150 Bulgarians were killed and that in the engagement at Ka- su 200 Bulgarians were killed.
 lbrahim Pasha telegraphs from Zeres that in an encounter near Melnik, forty nine Bulgarians were killed. The Turks last seven men. The fugitive insurgents were pursued and surrendered at Jumai- hala, where thirty of them were killed an dtwenty were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Stevenson A. Williams Is Nominated
 For Governor.

Baltimore Sept. 1.-The State Repub- lican convention of Maryland to-day nom- mated the following:
 For Governor, Stevenson A. Williams of Hartford county.
 For Attorney General. George White lock of Baltimore City.
 For State Controller, L. E, P. Dennis of Somerset county.
 The platform endorses the administra- tion of President Roosevelt and favors his nomination in 1904; the present Demo- cratic administration in Maryland is de- nounced; reform of the present election laws is demanded and the adoption of corrupt practice law to prevent bribery In elections ad advocated.
 Legislation in behalf of sewerage sys- tenn for Baltimore City and to encourage the Chesapakeake Bay oyster industries is favored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Sons of Veterans Adjourned.

Atlantic City, N J., Sept H.-The na- tional encampment of the Sons of Veter- ans adjourned to-day after selecting Bos- ton for the next annual meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Commander-in- chief. Arthur B. Spink, Providence; sem for vice commander-in-chief, James B. Adams. Atlantic City; junior vice com mander-in-chief, pr. F. B. H. McDowell NJ. C., Racine. Wis; counsel-in-chief, H. B. Speelman, Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Hobson in Hamilton.

Hamilton, Sept. H.-(Special. .)-Capt. R. P. Hobson paid visit to Hamilton yesterday and delivered an address at the Court House to one of the largest audi ences that has been together in this county in a long time. The ladies turned out to do honor to Alabama's hero. Cap tain Hobson spoke for more than two hours on 'Americas Mighty Mission in the World" The people agreed with him here that the navy should be enlarged There was no mention made of Sixth Congressional District politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Jrcut Wants the Job 4oain.

New York. Sept. 17.-Comptroller Ed ward M, Grout today made public letter to R Fulton Cutting. President of the Citizens Union in which MT. Grout an- nounced his decision to accept a renomi- nation for Comptroller on the fusion tick ct. In the letter Mir. Grout said he did not believe politics should be considered in local campaign. In national politics MT. Grout Is a Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Consols are Affected.

dropped to SS 5-16 today on a stock ex- change report that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria had crossed the Turkish from tier. There appears to be no truth in the rumor and consols subsequently re- covered and advanced to S9 1-ie, but again reacted and closed at sS 15-16. Later the drop was attributed by the authori- ties to the heavy French speculative &C., count which was affected by yesterdays decline in rents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
cERMANY's ATTITUDE.
Has No Political Ambition as to
 South America.

l3erlin, Sept. 17.-Chancellor Buelow, in outlining the attitude of Germany toward South America, in an interview with d correspondent of a Brazilian newspaper said.
 we have no political claims. Commer- rialiy we shall strive for such a place ae our industry deserves. Trade relations are to be furthered through peace and confidence and not through fear and mis- frist. I hope the convictio n of our friendly sentiments towards South Amer lea win not be shaken by caluminous utterances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
New Orleans Shut Out.

New Dreams, Sept. 17.-Nashville shut out New Orleans today in an exception ally fast game, the score being ? to O.. The work of the two pitchers was the feature. ths two tallies coming from cost ly errors ay the Pelicans. The decided change in the weather kept the game full of life. breaking the local record for speed. The time of the game was one hour and ten minutes. R.H. E.. New Orleans.. :. .. .. 900 900 0Oo-0 ? Nashville. .. .. .... 900 002 00%-2 5
 Batteries-Dannenower and Hurley; Hermann and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
To Protect Queen Margherita.

Copenhagen, Sept I7.-Extraordinary precautions will be taken during the visit of the Dowages Queen Margherata of Italy, who is to arrive at Copenhagen Saturday, on her way to Sweden. The Italian legation received an anonymous letter saying that Italian anarchists had planned an attempt on Queen Marghe- rita's life during her stay in Sweden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

Constantinople. Sept. 17.-Palil Pasha' formerly vali of Brusa, Asia Minor. has been appointed vali of Beirut. Reshid Bey who was removed from Beirut as the result of United States Minister Leish- mans representations, has been appoint ed vali of Bruso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

Shmmry-Two-base hits. Delehanty. Strtit hree base hits, Burnett. Sacri- bass. Blehanty, Burnett 2, Busch 3. Bases bals, of Guese, 4; streit, 6. Strsck at, by Guesse.. 4; Streit, 2. Left on basel Little Rock, 2; Montgomery, (. Double lays, Manners, unassisted, Stick neyito dilds, Manners to Childs to Clark. Time ofgame, 1:40. Umpire, Keefe.