davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

tFrom The Cincinnati Ir1ug1s-l
Your brother doesn't sing as much 81
Re used 70. docs he asked Mics A.
tlqae II the small sister.
Nom. replied rhs angel child
DO you know why" asked TIE visitor
irfs-eSts-sy.
Vel replied TIRE angel child. rsne-n-
bersuE the bald spot On brothers hez5.
i,'s bec4uSe hes moE.tsnE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

Colonies Maschin and Mitschitch all right when it
to chin and hitch" but the people of Servia will
to regret if they don't hang them both L
Jubonor Schiosovics is jawbreaker but his head
and heart right and Serva ought have been made
a republic after the fashion of Switzerland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
NOT THE sUNFLowER, BUT THE ROSE.

/ will not have the mad Clytie.
Whose head is turned by the sun;
The tulip is courtly queen,
Whom, therefore will shun;
The cowslip is country wench,
The violet is num-
But will WOO the dainty rose
The queen Of every one.
The pea is but wanton witch,
In too much haste to wed,
And clasps her rings every hand;
The wolfsbane l should dread;
Nor will l dreary rosemary,
That always mourns the dead
But will WOO the dainty rose,
With her cheeks of tender red
The lily is all in white, like a saint
And so is no mate for me;
And the daisy's cheek is tipped with blush
She is of such low degree;
Jasmine is sweet, and has many loves.
And the brooms betrothed to the bee;-
But will plight with the dainty rose,
For fairest of all is she.
Thomas Hood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
Hood.

The people of Virginia forgot the Booker Washington
dinner the White House long enough cheer Roose-
welt when he put in his appearance BY the way is
asserted in some quarters that Booker Washington
ate dinner the White House. but the fake having
got into print, Roosevelt had too much backbone to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

The president says that the responsibility of naming
the best Kansas for Hooks place is up Burton
and Long and that they As it is possible
they can will be up Mr. Roosevelt 10 do the agree
act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
Pinnacle = Mlsfs

Mrs A = vAnc>-VNo rzsRn All Climb 70
her place y nan SfH ozgy 81 ~
Mr. Ssroick-Tnsts 81. TIE T-~eszry
Department let her cis=sb 20 rshsp
decks Tia trouble ~Es. -. oida't kzcv
whst 10 Go when sue SGT there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

A flood victim up at Topeka who found selling
odds and ends gathered up for the support his family
but who had money with which to take vendors
license, jerked up and fined That Judge is con
sstent Topeka judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

The Chlocco Farmer and Stock Grower prints month
ly illustrations nf the industrial advancement being
by the students of Indian schools among these pictures
of Indian youths carpenters masons other work.
1t doesn't seem right for an Indian TO work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

The Chiocco Indian school magazine prints a picture
of Sequoyah, the fultbood Indian who invented the
Creek alphabet He picturesque character. Kan
boosted county him. but a fool leg
isature inconsideratey wiped it from the map.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

Ex-Governor Stanley, who it is held stands high with
President Roosevelt and who has big political pull in
this state broken into the federal udgeshp fight
a way that is paralyzing the boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

Burton declares the scheme of dykiDg Kaw
river unfeasibe He advocates the storage Of
plus waters which is equivalent catching holding
a wild elephant in a rat trap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

is intimated that Judge Hook will resign his
present place until confirmed by the other
This win stretch the contest for his place eight
months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

No wonder the Pope laughed out loud when assured
that would live be hundred years old There
who would like in that kind hisrity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

II intimsted in Washington dispatch that the pres
dent in OF retaining Dave Muvane OF the IA
eional Republican committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

Topeka has only Eve candidates tor Hooks place
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
through the process OF being
smoked"

Back into the basement of the main
building and the scribe was allowed to
gaze upon vegetables and canned
fruits galore, and yet more are
"buried" in field and garden about
the place. Next comes the boiler
rooms. Here a 5o-horse power boiler
supplies the steam heat and power
for the institution. A small 6-horse
power boiler adds Its mite by supply
ing steam exclusively for the pumping
engine.
To the right as one enters are To-
Gated the administration kitchen and
dining room. Farther back, and i'm
mediately north of their respective
wards are the kitchen and dining
rooms for the inmates. Just before
these people were going to be called to
their MONDAY meal, but without
knowing it, the reporter was ushered
into these departments. Three neat
and tidy tables stand In the men 3
dining room, two equipped for in
mates who have to be waited on, and
one for those who are able to wait on
themselves from food placed on the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26


Since 1S49 Marshall county has pro-
vided as comfortable home for its
poor and unfortunate citizens as the
period in which it existed would ad-
NIT of, and with a continual improve
ment from the beginning.
In years back Henry w. Stuckman,
Sanford E. Jacox. VIM. Kyle, Jonas
Haag, Nathan E. Bunch, Prosper
Mickey and others have served the
county as superintendent of its poor
infirmary. On April 1, 1898, the pres
ent superintendent and matron, Mr..
aud Mrs. Peter j. Kruger. assumed
control Of theinfirmary. and today the
Institution is the peer Of any like in
stitution in Indiana or neighboring
states.
The fact that perhaps not one cit
izen in twenty of the county. knows
very much about this great charitable
home maintained by very small al
lowance from their tax expense, the
Tribune is prompted to offer this de-
scription OF and information regarding
the place. rfa
In round numbers the farm contains
200 acres of fine, level land, and
t is improved with imposing stone
and brick and wooden buildings. The
principal and main building IS of
the two story and basement style
with usable attics. Passing in at the
main entrance the visitor finds him.
self in spacious hall with broad stair
way leading to the management's liy-
ing apartments on the second floor.
TO the left is a large, nicely furnished
public reception room where visitors
may register, II they desire, before
going further through the institution.
and when such names as Hon. David
Turpie. Ex-Goyernor Ira B. Chase,
Hon. B. f. Shively, and many of like
prominence appear upon the register
it indicates that even If big bugs do
once In awhile get into the ''poor
house." they are not afraid Of the
name retainer. Inmates meet their
visiting friends in this room, and WIS.,
iting is permitted on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Passing from this room one enters
he superintendent's Office which is
furnished nicely for its intended use,
and door to the north leads t.. the
main corridor, running north and
south through the building and separ-
ating the male and female wards. To
the east are themen 3 apartments and
to the west the women's. Thee
wards are divided into sleeping roorss.
lounging or working room and cor1i-
dors for inside exercise. The second
story is an exact duplicate Of the first,
and eighty sleeping rooms are In the
four wards. Baths and toilet rooms
are also provided in each ward of the
two floors, and two solitary cells for
caring for incorngibIes when occasion
demands. These cells are light and
warm apartments, and really cannot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26


table. Regular dishes and knives and
forks are used at most all the plates.
The following menu was in evidence
when the newspaper man looked in on
the Gene:
y Steamed Dunplings
Boiled Beef Potatoes
Mango Pickles
Apple Butter Sauce
Bread Butter
Coffee,
and these eatables were clean, well
prepared, and In abundance. The
ladies' dining room is duplicate of
the mems, only their dining table was
covered with snow white table cloth
and a complete outfit. Of dishes, etc.,
which added greatly to its homelike
attractiveneSS.
A large kitchen, fully equipped for
its service, is used for preparing these
foods for the inmates, and store rooms
for supplies of provisions and clothing
are also under the roof of this magni-
ficent main building.
A splendid stone basement barn 100
xs0, is the principal outside build
ing. The basement is used exclusive
ly for stock while the upper portion is
stored full of hay, fodder and farm
machinery. In large adjacent
granary are hundreds of bushels of
wheat and oats. Nearly 1900 bushels
of corn are stored in commodicus corn.
cribs.
| In its way the pig pen is model
one, and the fine lot of porkers and
coming porkers which inhabit it show
that it pays to provide comfortable
quarters for even hogs to live in.
A fine orchard numbering $50 trees
is located just north of the buildings,
and Supt. Kruyer will add IS new
trees this spring to take the place OF
older ones as they become now pro.
ducers of fruit.
A small fruit and garden truck field
lies west Of the buildings, and the
products of Nhls land area contribute
in no small way to the bill of fare at
the infirmary.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger assumed
control, as superintendent and mat
ron, five years ago, 156 persons
have been admitted to the infirmary.
Fifty-two are inmates now, 81 of
whom were there when they took
charge. During this time 125 have
been discharged, or died. or been
provided with other homes. No less
than 81 permanently disabled nom
residents, committed by the different
trustees of the county, have been sent
to their home state, county or town
to be maintained, thus relieving this
county Of the expense Of supporting
them.
All sorts of people drift into and
through an institution Of this kind,
and for the purpose Of keeping posted
on and even with impositors the roan-
agement keeps In close touch with
the state board of charities, and the
usefulness of this precaution is
illustrated by the case Of George
Foster. Investigation revealed that
be had been an inmate Of 2l different
county poor infirmaries Ia Indiana
during the past ten years. 1t was
also learned that his legal home is
In DeKalb county, and he was trans
ferred to that county instanter. Two
hsYe been admitted In Long Cllf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
|HgTCAET and CHERRY TREE
Fiero's Birthday Not Forgotten in
Plymoutb---24th of February
Jimmy HoiDes' Day.

Jimmy HoiDes' Day.
washingons
terday.
began blowing murcury jumped up
degrees.
Donaldson, reports
vicinity right side up
materially
churches at both morning evening
engraving shape postage stamp
arrived this Office Miss Nellie Michael young lady
stamp
storage and letter
since the political campaign of 1894.
George Nicely Thornbe died suddenly Sunday
morning Columbia
previous by serious illness her mother soon after
seriously
with scarlet fever and her father dying suddenly heart disease made the
situation still Thornby sympathy
everybody Plymouth Thornby City
noon
Judge chean Chicago
city illegal
charges as individuals well as corporations
story any
1864 employ
railroad and will entitled celebrate his ssth
railroad empoye From round of the ladder
ranks until jolly careful
commodating station agent here in Plymouth.
passenger agency
Jimmy his friends
call him. popular with of the Pennsylvania ne and they all
xsa long continuance service
Agent all inquiries saying Those
wayns Why scheduled Chicago O'Clock and
due We usually beat
by getting City
jolly (0
travellers along line who wish still
running.
Thrty-nine years long time person faithfully
service, and then will not look to be a aged
John Calvin AMI Philip eanthon founders the church.
evidence mems works do live after
Sunday
anniversary United States ustous
evening service at this church. thanks to the patriotic qualities ana
ancesoy interesting character
calling assistance number OF his congregation
patriotic presented church After
opening exercises including that certainly answered
continued by recitation OF
Reys poem Glory by rendition would
applause had been rendered in other than
by Mrs Maude Houhton was the next following
the large audience present The Sword
An address by Prof. Albert r. Hume
an instructor Of winona Agricultural
received Abraham Lincoln of having been the
senator and Jesus Christ with having been the
certainly sding and had
Teddy Solos, William Jennings Bryan democrat
Wm Garrison rolled but
ignored these and
Prof Humes monogue Grafton was an interesting on
the program He d sin and that
every performed came to him was common man.
but b bis and
we fellows guess he
about right you dear Lord of the
sweetest songs written exutey rendered duet by
Ronald evenings and after
audience adjourned to their
everyone they had been in attendance at
this
Mrs. Denny from Grovertown today and took her
husband home He mas been parents
two weeks He falling rapidly mentally and physically
Experts inevitable Fro In which all the powers VIII oe
involved II will be Russia Germana Italy and
Turkey viii take sides as their interests
causing the trouble England VIII lon 10
somewhere andth her will be all hands around
Wm Wilt Trbbey Koontz was in Bourbon since the
ue the Will engage In business
himself hustng however, until he has taken
uu himself the of one Of Pmouhs nice young
ladies
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

The first County nfmary and farm the Murphy farm,
purchased in fS4o 6tfi sold in 1885, and the
location changed to Tyne In 1893 again changed
by the county buying the Henry Huchous 200 farm two
miles Plymouth Buildings and improvements added
in 1895 and SINCE until the institution represents invest
ment of S8O,OOOOO by the county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
Ins and Outs of the Local Colony
and Its Friends.

Mr.. t. w. Jackson and wife, OF
Mason City, spent Sunday in the
city, and left Monday for points in
Illinois, where they will visit for a
few weeks Mr.. Jackson recently sold
his interestin barber shop at Mason
City and is looking up a new loca-
ton. He was very favorably inn
pressed with this city and may re-
turn here to live.
An effort is being made to revive
the x. of P. lodge in this city.
Mr.. Will Jeffreys attended the re-
union at Lovilia Wednesday.
The ladies of the A. M. E. church
held another of their enjoyable So
cials at the residence of Mrs. A.
Blackburn, on B avenue east, Thurs
day evening, and were literally pat
ronized.
Mrs. A. Boyd, OF Cedar Rapids
who has been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. Ford, on N.
street, for the past month. returned
to her. home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Shelton and children,
of Chicago, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Washington
for the past month, are guests for 8
week at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Perno, of North street. They
go from here to Cedar Rapids, where
they expect to meet Mr.. Shelton and
return with him TO their home.
Mrs. Laura Mason, of Iowa City,
who has been visiting at the VIM.
Perno and Green homes in this city
for the past week, and attending the
Holiness camp-meeting, left for He'd
rick and Sigourney, Saturday, where
she will visit friends for a few days
before returning home.
Mr.. Charles Buckner and aunt,
Mrs. Jane Buckner, of Aux Vosse,
Mo-, are in the city for few days,
the guests of Mr.. Buckner's sister,
Mrs. Henry Hockedy, on N. First
street. Charlie Ia sticking to the
farm, raising cattle, horses and
mules, and is making money at it,
too. He is the right sort, and de-
serves the success he has achieved.
Miss Hattie Alligan, of Colfax, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Rev. Wright, of Washington, at
tended the Holiness oamp.meeting
Wednesday and Thursday.
Cards have been issued by the
Young Mems Social Club of this city
for dance at Klingman's hall next
Wednesday evening. Judging from
the management the affair will be q
success.
Hon. Geo. H Woodson, OF Much.
akinock, was orator of the day al
tho Old Settlers reunion at Lynn
vile Thursday, and delivered an in,
teresting and eloquent address to an
audience of over 5000 people. He
was to have addressed the Old Sol.
diers' reunion at Lovilia, Thursday
but was prevented on account Of
sickness.
The choir is on a strike, or vaca
ton, or something 1t don't work
any more, at least.
An agent of the Buxton Eagle wal
soliciting subscriptions for the paper
in the city this week. He slighteC
US, however, but we hope to. bt
placed on the exchange list, as VIZ
hear the Eagle is soaring very higt
and distributing honorary degreeI
and titles with a lavish hand.
State of Ohio. Citv nf To1edo Inca
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27
A Physician Healed,

DR.. Geo. Ewing, a practicing ply
stefan Of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal, ex.
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years ! had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland. I used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until I commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After tax
ing three bottles was entirely re-
lieved and cured. I prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily
recommend its use to all physicians
for such troubles. / have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success" Many persons in this com
munity are suffering from kidney
complaint who could avoid fatal re-
suits by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27
Save the Children.

Ninety-nine of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due
to disorders of the stomach, and
these disorders are all caused by in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
just as good for children as 1t is for
adults. Children thrive on It. It
keeps their little stomachs sweet and
encourages their growth and Ievel
cpment Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Cen
trail St., Nashville, Tenn, says: my
little boy is now three years old and
has been suffering from Indigestion
ever since he was born. ] have had
the best doctors in Nashville, but
failed to do him any good. After
using one bottle of Kodol he is well
baby. recommend 1t to all suffer.
ers." Kodol digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by
Green G Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Notes of the Work Throughout
Mahaska County.

Notices: Every Lesson prepared,
every teacher qualified, every Sun
day school an evergreen, every
school observing Decision Day,
every Sunday school represented in
the county convention,
The Hazel Dell Sunday school is
doing we'll with a large attendance
and good interest.
Remember the place and date of
the county Sunday school conven-
ton, Beacon, Oct. 18th and 9Th.
The Adams township Sunday
school convention will be held at
Lacey, Sunday Aug. Both afternoon
and evening.
The Sunday school at Bluff Greek
still under the leadership of John
odem is progressing and has been
doing nicely.
The Hickory Grove Sunday school
in Richland township is doing good
work. They recently received new
library of fifty volumes of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union, which
will doubtless add to the strength of
the school. The Union Sunday
school of IDes Moines township is
also enjoying the merits of Sunday
school library. ,.
Elm Grove Sunday school has re-
Gently organized normal class and
are beginning the normal work. H.
II. Morrison, one of the normal
secretaries of the County Sunday
School Association, met with them
and helped!them to get started Aug.
End. Elm Grove is an evergreen
Sunday school and one of the best
country Sunday schools OF the
county.
The Greeley and the West Weaver
Sunday schools are in the fourth
quarter of their existance and vera
among the evergreen schools last
winter. The county missionary
preached at West Weaver, last Sun
day afternoon aud at Fishville in the
evening. Several expressed an in
tention of leading a Christian life. IS
A. L. FALEs, Missionary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27

Charles White left this morning for
Des Moinss to attend the State fair.
Mrs. w. y. Etchen OF Omaha IL the
guest of the James Atchison home on
North Seventh street for few weeks
visit.
b. Wetsman and son were Burling-
ton passengers this morning for Chi
cage, whore they will spend few
days caring for business matters.
Mrs. George Carson and little
daughter Of New Sharon departed
this morning for their home after a
visit with relatives and friends in the
city.
Miss Susie Darland went to New
Sharon this morning TO meet Miss
Bernice Goodwill, who is coming
from Newton to visit with friends in
the city.
Mrs. G. T. Darland and daughter
Grace of Iowa City are in the city
visiting with Mrs. Frank Christie
and Mrs. Darland' Is brother. Clarence
Vermillion.
Miss Lena Phillips, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roberts, departed this
morning for Iowa Falls, where she
win teach this fall in Ellsworth Col
lege.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27

Mrs. 8. Curty and daughter Leila
went to New Sharon yesterday for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Helen Wallace, who has been Wis.,
iting among friends in the city, re-
turned to her home in New Sharon
yesterday.
Earl and Smith Kellogg returned
yesterday from Omene, N. d. +, where
they have been visiting for the past
four months,
s. P, Miller and wife passed
through the city yesterday enroute
from visit to Ohio and Indiana to
their home near New Sharon.
County Clerk R. K. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. John Crookham have re-
turned from two weeks trip to
Washington and other western states.
Mrs. r. G. Thomas, who has been
Ia the city for the past week visiting
with relatives and friends, departed
last evening for her home in Des
Moines.
James jennings and wife, who
have been visiting at the parental
VIM, Jennings home in the city have
returned to their home in Marshall
town.
| Miss Josie Watland, who has re-
Gently taken up the work of assist
ant librarian in the city library, re-
turned to her home in New Sharon
yesterday to spend Sunday.
Mrs. George Garner and son Har-
, ry, who have been in the city for the
past ten days visiting at the home OF
the lady's sister, Mrs. O. g. Emer-
son, departed this morning for their
home in Canon City, Colo
(From Mondays ,Daily.)
John Renfrew was business visit
or at Ottumwa this morning.
Miss Virgie Bowen is spending
few days with friends at Eddyville.
Jesse Springer departed last eve
ming via the Iowa Central for Denver.
May Okey wentto Delta this morn
ing to visit with her sister, Mrs. M.
r. Pence.
DR.. W. w. Talbot made a trip to
Rose Hill this morning on profession
al business.
Mrs. Barbara Sherman went to IL.
dianola last Friday to spend week
with relatives and friends.
Misses Maude Rose and Ella Ewing
returned last night from a couple Of
weeks visit in Colorado.
Mrs. D. P. Mcclure left this morn
ing for Davenport for a visit with
relatives and friends at her old home,
Art Fritch, Dick Crookham and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-27
"HoT LINIMENT."
Ham Lawson Gets Hold CT Wrong
Bottle.

Ham Lawson, a farmer east of the
city, is suffering from bad burn on
one of his legs caused by carbolic
acid. He skinned his leg in some
way and started to put some liniment
on it but took the wrong bottle and
did not find out his mistake until he
had rubbed large amount Of the
liquid onto the sore place. 1t made
bad burn and is quite painful.