davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-03-21
w Stonaach IS the Nan.

The Stomach as tie Nun.
A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot transform the
food he eats into nourishmeni,
Health and strength cannot be re
stored TO any sick man or weak
woman without first restoring the
heath and strength TO the stomach,
A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs ofthe body. Ko
dol Dyspepsia cure cleanses, p1rI
6es. sweetens the glands and mem
brsues of the stomach and cures
indigestion. dyspepsia and all ste
mach troubles. JC Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-03-21
Normal Boarders.

We have two nicely furnished
rooms in large house in incest
part of town to rent cheap to Nor
NAL students. Also for one more
gentleman student. Nice boarding
houses near by. Israel G~eneLk.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-03-21
House aAd big Lot :

~ OACO Tor sac CnoaC.
We offer for sale very cheap for
cash a frame house of 8 rooms &
8 Lots, barn, chicken house, etc
Apply st this Office
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-03-21
FEqM TgH High school

The notes are crowded out this
week by reservation matters.
Peter F, Kuhn is the one who
gets a homestead, in 12-16-thro'
this Office.
1t was a pleasure to our citI-
zens TO again see contractor But
Ter out. even if he does have to
use crCtches.
If you want something cute on
your farm raise few of CampbelIs
White Guineas-far prettler than
the old speckled kind
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-03-21
Presbyterian .crSicsa chGroh

Regular services will be held IN
the PresbYterlan church to-mor-
row SundaY) morning 6 evening
at the usual hour. All invited.
The east bound passenger train
out of Denver Mordly night met
with peculiar accident Just east
If there. the cab of the engine
catching fire, the engineer jumping
from the train and killed.
A letter from our old Hamilton
township farmer, II. n. Warren,
now back in Indiana, shows he has
lots of interest in the doings ID old
Ellis county, and particularly IN
the upbuilding of the Experiment
station and Normal School.
The Experts in the south
east part of town are playing ten
ness again-the first set of the sea
son was won by Messrs Zeigler
and Rea. The club have a fine,
new back stop erected TO keep the
balls from running off, and feel
quite hilarious over 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
Don't Worry About the Editor

An Iowa editor who is about to pull
,lp and leave for lack OF support, sarcas-
ideally remarks in parting that editors
dent need money. Don't worry about
the editor, he says He has a charter
from the state to act as doormat for
the community He'll get the paper
out some how, aud stand up for you
when you run for office, and lie about
your pigeon toed daughters tacaey
wedding and blow about your big-foot-
ed sons when they get four dollar-a
week job, and weep over your shrlveled
soul when it is released from your
grasping BODY and smile at your giddy
wife's second marriage. He'll get
along. The lord only knows how
but the editor will get there somehow. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

to the fact that each individual forms
but a small part of the universe, and
this was impressed by brief considera-
tion of how great thesuniverse is. He
also showed that all things are moving
and that location is only relative. The
first need Of each individual is to deter
mine his position, first OF all his re-
lations to God, and then his relation to
man. The next point was that we
should strive to accomplish the most
in the places in which we are situated.
He explained the difference of having
a knowledge of many facts and really
being truely educated. The address
was one which would enable the
students to see more clearly the desir-
able things in an education.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
&c, The Kitching Posts.

1t has become Imperative that bust
ness men of Ute do Que of two things:
stop advertising in The Independent
or provide more hitching posts for the
Accommodation of farmers and those VINO
drlye here from neighboring towns to
trade and transact business, Although
there is almost Il continuous line of
posts on each side of the main street
the number is much less than sufficient
to meet the demand. This is especially
the case on Saturdays, and our business
meu owe it TO their patrons to see the
difficulty is remedied Ute Indepen-
dent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
To Make 500 Farm Land Pay.

The farmers Institutes that are beln2
held in Iowa this winter are proving
profitable to those who attend and take
part in them The interchange OF views
either conforms opinions already held
or give new ideas to those who listen,
man of expedience, speaking in a
positive way, eXerts an influence Tor
good that is bound TO be felt. There
never was a time when good methods
in farming were more needed than IN
the present, when hisn values OF land
make the problem Of profitable farm
ing one to be thoroughly studied.
<'How to make $50 land pay expenses.
was a topic discussed by e. H. Miller
before the Worth county institute. in a
paper which the Norwood Anchor con-
siders good enough TO print. Mr..
Miller claimed that IF our land will
not pay the interest on the cash value,
then claim that it is poor invest,
ment The time was when ii it did
not pay interest the advance in price
is too high for any rapid advance in
values for the present. Il has been an
easy matter of late years TO rent land
at d. casn rental of s. 80 per acre which
is equivalent to 5 per cent interest on
$50 land. but it is hard 10 convince the
renter that he can pay you per cent
on $50 land, or rent OF $500 per acre.
and believe the average renter would
fail if so convinced. Then If the cast
renter will not pay you the interest OF
the inves tment, you must look for some
other source to make your lnvestmen
pay"
aMr. Miller has decided to turn hi
attention to stock, taking son int
partnership and raising just as muci
as the farm will support. He expressed
the belief that No farm can be sue
eessfully farmed for a series of year
without keeping some kind of stock
Whether horses, cattle, sheep or swine
depends on the kind and quality of tn,
farm, the market demand, the inclina
gion and tastes OF the owner. | hav
in mind some Worth county farms tina
have raised crops TO be sold directly Of
the land for the last twenty years
mostly corn and oats-and | Dough
fJrty acres of that kind of land q fe
years ago, but find that it needs to b
butt up, needs rest. have made
pasture of it and shall try to bring
back to earth By putting on a coat 1
good machinery, good seed, good stoc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

and lots of hard labor to make our
high priced land pay large dividends
after paying expenses, but believe ID /
can be done by the right kind OF farm
ing, that is good farming and the flrst
essential is good blowing. Our land
has been rented for some tine aaa
plowed shallow, and sometimes very
poorly turned over. We put TOUR
horses to aulky plom and plowed 1T
all eight inches deep. The OLD slip
shod method of burning the stubole
and sowing on top and dragging OUT
will not work on our worn out land,
but we will have TO use the modern
seeder or press drill and thoroughly
prepare the seed bed. All THESE things
help to make the farm pay"
Taking a broader view, he Is con-
WINGED that There are many ways TO
make the farm pay; time and space viii
not permit me to enumerate them ali
or to lay down any definioe rule by
which all could make their sou iaha
pay them. That is beyond the power
of any man. Some could make 1T by
one branch of farming and one by an
other-thoroughbred horses, stock or
grain-somet that every farmer
does not raise, then there will bea place
for the farmer TO get choice animal
to improve his stock, or some choice
kind of grain to replace his runrout
seed, and he could make a little extra
money to help pay expenses.
Summing up ne declares There are
many ways to make the farm pay.
| Among these are keeping good stock,
keeping them we'll, using up-to-date
machinery and methods of farming
discarding the old worn out methods
and theories: use brains as we'll a;
Drawn: be economical and strive tt
profit by last years failures. Above al
don t try 10 farm all the land tina
ioihs yours and not half farm any OF it
Try and stop all the farm leaks; farm
what you do farm in a thorough an
scientific manner. and [ think Their
is no danger but you can make $50 LAM
paw we'll. But there is one other matte
pertaining 10 the farm that | shout
have mentioned before and that is this
Every man on farm should keep a.
account of ali his expenses, losses am
profits and then he would know at tn
end of the year whether his farm
paying. Take an invoice each year c
stock on the farm. Keep a strict az
, count of all money you take in and pa
out and see that you balance up at th
end of the year. am going TO Go IN
: and I will give you the result at ne:
> ears meeting"
L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
COTERIE CLUB
FR0LICS CA!LY
Successful Masquerade Party
Given by Mrs. Robinson.
Many Brilliant, Beautiful, Humorous
and Unique Costumes Worn by
DenjSOn PeODIe.

The masquerade party given in hon
or of the Coterie Club by DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Robinson proved the event of the
social season in point of jollity and
downright fun. The guests arrived
early, coming through the kitchen as
we'll as through the front entrance.
The ladies wore many handsome cos
tunes, gowns of days gone by, Japan
ese ladies', nuns, brides and negro
bellies jostled each other in the gay as
semblage. Miss Anna Petersen enact
ed the jolly, happy, young Afro-Amer-
lean heart breaker and Mrs. Charles
Bollen made a splendid Topsy. Mrs.
W. w. Ferguson, Mrs. j. I. Gibson
and Mrs. A. F. Barber represented far
Japan and few indeed were able to
penetrate their disguise. From our
point of view the most striking cos
tune was that worn by Mrs G. L. Voss
who appeared in we'll fitting gown
composed entirely of copies OF the Re
view One legend inscribed about the
| SOW OCCluICu UuS WCdECl w AdNC I'LL
her business the gathering of items for
the Great and Only, while still another
said the items we're published correct
professionally. Mrs. Patterson was
a very fetching gypsy queen, but from
memory it is impossible to give all the
striking costumes or to do justice to
their beauty Or the fun they created.
Uncle Sam was presented by G. l..
Voss Mr.. o. A. Patterson was a
stately negro of the minstrel type Mr..
A. r. Barber appeared as gallant
court gentleman. Mr. Hugo Gebert was
a stately Turkish Sultan while MIR, E.
w. Meyers accompanied him as the
fair queen of his harem. Mr.. Chas.
Bollen as Happy Hooligan was one of
the best of the maskers. Judge Nc
Clellan was strictly unguessable and
G. l.. Caswel impersonated a female
to the fooliag of almost everyone.
The maskers were requested to guess
this contest the first prize was won by
Miss Abbie McHenry, who by the way
!, had made most attractive Hover girl.
The consolation prize was won by Mrs.
: : Ira Gillmor. while Mr.. w. w. Fergu-
son carried Off the honors among the
: men. The hour of unmasking brought
: many surprises, and a perfect storm OF
; laughter.
Mrs. Robinson served the guests
: with a bountifnl and appetizing lun.
: cheon and after music and further
= discussion of the fun of the evening the
: party took its borrowed inery out
: through the storm feeling that they
. had been to the very jolliest party of al
, the year. We would say from persona
: experience, however, that being {
: Turkish bride with sleeveless sleeves
. and an otherwise decolette gown, is no
e all it is cracked up to be.
a DR.. and Mrs. Robinson are to be con
: graduated over the success of the de
lightful evening and the guests are t,
Z be praised for the ingenuity exhibited
n . their many culored costumes.
e OF course we pay more for hide
e than any other dealer in the county
n ID AMI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

Evidently the Bulletin and its staff
of contributors has decided to drop the
bond sale business as bad job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
Channing's symphony.

William Ellery Channing's sym
phony - as he called it, is worth call
ing to mind in these days of feverish
desire to get rich quickly. 1t runs as
follows:
To live content with small means; to
seek elegance rather than luxury, and
refinement rather than fashion; to be
worthy, not respectable; to study hard,
think auic6ly, talk gently. act frankly
so listen to stars and birds, to babies
and sages, with open heart to bear all
cheerfully, to do all bravely, await oc-
casons, hurry neyer-in word, to let
the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious,
gaow up through the common. This
is TO be my symphony.
TO attempt to add anything to the
foregoing would be like gliding refined
gold, painting the lilly, pertaining the
Violet or adding another hue to the
rainbow. --Keokuk Gate City.
we are glad to note that the Bulletin
| falls in line with the REVIEWS sug
gesti0n that tha retirils members o
the School board be reelected.
The Denison Democrat quotes fror
a letter from William Jochims c
Schleswig one of the wreck victim
now in ST. Lukes hospital Chicago. a
follows: 1T appears that we are in
proving slowly, but it will be four c
five weeks before we can return home
wort Nelson is not so badly hurt as
was and he will soon be we'll, but
have had pretty hard time 6r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

For rent Two eighty acres En-
quce at this Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

OF course we pay more for hides
than any other dealer in the county.
A. d. RANDALL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

Lower vein Boone Coal 81 20 per
ton. G. Sprecher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
HOW RI!S Won
HIS PLACE
The Man as Interesting as His
Lectures.

sd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

we are glad to note that the Bulletin
falls in line with the REVIEWS sug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
FIGHT N BATH BEACH TRAIN.
Women Trampled On and Their Clothes
Torn in TussIe Over Seat.

William Richardson, Al years old. Of go
West Twenty-frst street; Leonard Nichol-
son, 81 years old, of 1872 East nth street.
and Frank Schinski. % years old of II
Lawrence street, Brooklyn, were arrested
early yesterday morning for fighting on
a Bath Beach through elevated train. In
the Coney Island court Magistrate Voorhees,
sentenced Richardson and Nicholson to
five days in Jail and discharged Schinski
The fight, which created small panic
among The women and children in the
train, started soon after the train left Copey
Island. At the Timer Park station. as Is
usual. more than a hundred persons got
into the overcIowded cars Schinski and
Richardson had been quarrclling over the
possession of a seat, and when the Timer
Park excursionists crowded in Schinski
was pushed violently against Richardson
and general fight was soon in progress.
Special Officer Paul Matley arrested
the three men responsible for the mix up.
Matiey was roughly handled by his pris-
oners before he landed them on the street
Several women passengers were trampled
on and had their clothing torn and badly
soiled In the scrimmage,
IF the railroad people had put more
cars on the road especially after midnight,
would not now be going to jail said
Richardson In court as he was being led
away.
Il believe YOU said the Magistrate,
but one violation does not make q second
LEGAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
GETS MAN WHO JUMPED BAIL.
Detective Recognizes CALAIS cher. Who Had
Been . Fugitive Five Months.

Patrick Gallagher. who was sentenced
nearly two years ago to serve three and a
half years in Sing Sing Prison for larceny,
and who jumped his bond after the APP
pellate Division had affirmed his conviction.
last April, was arrested Saturday by De-
tective Sergeant Fogary. In a few days
he will probably be in Sing Sing. where the
prison authorities have been awaiting his
arrival for more than five months.
During the early part OF April Gal
lagher's conviction was affirmed and de-
tectives were sent out to find him. They
could get no trace OF him and so his bond
was forfeited and the police of several
cities were asked to look for him. On Sat-
urday afternoon Detective Sergeant Fo-
glrty saw man standing at the corner Of
lhrty-seventh street and Seventh avenue
whom he thought he recognized He
watched the man for several minutes and
then grabbed Gallagher and told him he
was wanted at Police Headquarters.
Gallagher at first denied that he wos the
man wanted. but when he reached Head
quarters he admitted his identity. He
50 id that he had been travelling around
since his release on bail and that he hadn't
heard that his convict ion had been affirmed,
He was arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday and held In 81 900 bail for
examination Wednesday on charge Of
being fugitive from justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
DYING GIRLS FAREWELL.
Gave Party to Her Friends and wore
Dress She Was buried In.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Sept, 8--Mss
Lena Scott Chaplin. the nineteen year old
adopted daughter OF william A. Chaplin,
a travelling salesman, of lIo South Eleventh
avenue. was buried today in a white silk
dress which she made for her own funeral
She wore the dress three weeks ago at .
farewell party which she gave to her friends
when she found that she was suffering from
consumption and could no, recover.
The party was attended by the young
women of Miss Chaplin's class in the Metho-
dist Sunday school, who were also present
and sang to-day at the funeral Miss
Chaplin was a very handsome girl and
talented musician She had been in failing
she mad consumption, but kept the news
from her until recently, When she finally
learned Of II, instead Of becoming morose.
as her family had anticipated, the girl
bore up cheerfully and began arranging
her farewell party.
She invited all Of the young women OF
her acquaintance, and when they came
them to bid them farewell The guests
were not inclined to be jovial, but the host
ess took the lead by playing some popular
airs FOR them on her piano and eated
them all to ice cream and cake. As the
guests were departing. thev surrounded
the big armchair In which she sat propped
up. and each kissed her gooo-by.
The scene was so affecting that nearly
all the girls were in tears The sick girl
finally broke down and wept with the
others, saying that she hoped to meet
them all in heaven The Rev. George c.
Peck. pastor Of the First Methodist Church,
who conducted the services, alluded to the
Death Party az it has come to be called,
to the will of Providence had enabled her
to face death with courage greater than
that Of soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
HAS RICH HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Mrs. Grimth Says He Shot Out One OF Her
Eyes.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 8.-Ms. Griffith j.
Griffith has caused the arrest Of her hus-
band rich land owner. for shooting her
last week at the Hotel Arcadia, Santa Mon
lea. She says that while she Yves packing q
trunk to return home he made her get on her
knees and with prayer book in her hand
answer queries he propounded He asked
her whether she had been implicated with
any one in trying to poison him and whether
she had been a faithful wife.
After the last query he raised the pistol
and shot her, the bullet tearing out one
eye, She sprang through an open window
and her shoulder was broken by the fall
on the porch below. This occurred last
Wednesday, but only yesterday die she
recover so as to take legal action. The
husband declares that the shooting was
accidental and that the story told by his
wife is the result Of Authorizations.
The case has proved a social sensation,
az Griffith is prominent and recently gave
as public park. There has been trouble
bet ween the Griffiths over religious mat
ters. Mrs. Griffith is an ardent Roman
Catholic. Griffith is said to recently have
feared poisoning and his wife declares he
is insane on this subject,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
DEFRAUDED TIE GOV ERNMENT.
Bridge Contractor and County Commits
siOners In Oklahcn ma Indicted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s,The first dcfrite
results Of the investigation row bein &
carried on in Oklahoma vi der direction
of Secretary Hitchcock were reported
to the Secretary to-day in telegram from
Horace Speed. Crited States District At
tor ey for the Territory
The telegram arr our ced that the prir ci-
pal bridge contractor, Stokes, al d the
three County Commissioners of kiowa
county had been indicted by the Grar d
Jury on charges Of havr made false
vouchers NJ d false cert iticates to defraud
the Government. 81 okcs is VI der arrest
az d is held in $500 bords. The three
Commission ers have fed.
II il believed that similar attempts to
defraud the Government in correct ion
with bridge building have been made il
the other collr les OF Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
OEITl AIRY.

The Rev, Thomas r. Smith. stated clerk
and treasurer OF the Presbyterian synod OF
New York, died on saturday OF heart disease
In his apartments AT 57i Park avenue. AT the
age OF Y. DR.. Smith, who was native ~
Philadelphia, was graduated from the lni-
yersity Of P"nlsylyania in Is4s and studied
theology under DR. Joel Parker. whose daugh.
Ter he afterward married He subsequently,
held pastorates NJ Delaware CITY. Del the
Old seventh Church OF this city, AZ Yonkers
and at Buffalo. Al one time he was secretary
OF the American Bible Society, lie Is survived
BY n son and daughter.
BENJAMIN = o0ndlt a represrntatIye Of he
old l0pdlt family at short Hills, j, died
there last Thursday Mr. londii Was born
In lsa? In The old .ondit homestead lie was
graduated from Princeton ~ 1854 and inter
u short aIp'TIrnoe ~ a teacher began tDrIn-
Ing he remained u farmer uhtil his death
Jir was active ~ Republican work. but never
held Office
Joseph schpsttor, on. Of tine founders Of
the Gerpap Hospital and Dnpensary ~ Sew
lork aud fol i9riy y.af5a ErarusIns physl'
on Aug 10 lie was born IN Bavaria ~
years ago and was graduated from the
University Of WufaDUrs lie came " New
York Ia lsiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07

wAsHISGToH T0REfAsr ron 10 pArAsD TO MORROW
For saslrrn Nsp YORK tar 10 day. pdTu,Sr IN
ussirrD portion cloudy. proodbiy ran 10 morron.
utnds bsropiln0 saN aHd frcJh 10 busk,
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair to day. In o.
crc aslng rIouilnsss To morrow, followed by rain.
fresh To brisk sAst winds
For eastern Pennsyiyania, fair and warmer to
day; Increasing cloudinsss 10 MORROW followed
by Tain fresh 10 brisk rast winds
For Ihe DIstrr Of Columbia and Maryland, fair
and warmer 10 day; Increasing cloudinsss and
probably 5sin To MORROW. winds becoming Sa,'
10 southeast ana fresh 10 bliss
FOR New England, fair 10 day Increasing cloud
ness probably followed BIS rain. 10 morrow, with
warmer In wsStrID portion. Variable winds, he
coming naSt 10 tOuibhasi and fresh.
For western New YORK, Increasing rloudlns1
10 day, rain 10 morrow, sinds becoming ssst 70
at and Increasing