davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
FOUNTAIN PAINT BRUSH
The Operator Never Has to Stop to
Dip

The Operator Never Has to Stop 70
Dip. n
In nearly all the painting machines
now in use the paint is applied to the
surface by means of q spray secured
by air pressure. In the latest device
of this character the paint is forced
into the brush by compressed air in
such quantities as may be desired by
the operator and laid on by him in the
manipulation of the brush. The ad-
vantage of this is that the paint is
more evenly applied ana makes a bet
ter surface with the use of less paint
The time and labor of dipping tho
brush into the paint pot is also thus
saved.
The apparatus consists OF a tani
which is designed 70 contain the pain
or air. and is adopted TO the stanC
Evening journal., 1903-10-30

"slnce NJ Sweetheart Went Away" is
the tiua Of a preaiy song, written by Ed
ward Holss. II q very wen worth having
and people who enjoy good selections viii
have an opportunity OF adding largely TO
their collections By preserving the sat
urday issues Of the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Ine.-Express 12.S n.
m. and II. as night, dany.
Southern Railway. Express 500 a. m.
and 7.31 .. M, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. .-Express
500 a. m, and 4.O6 p. m, daily,
Norfolk and Western RailWay.-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.@ p m''
daily.
II .0l a. "a. week days. SIS D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
nnlawara pivIslon.

Foe New castle rs. S.2S a. me- 3.0l
i.o2, ans 65l p. m. week days.
r'Or Iewes and RehObOth, s.2S a. m.
ard f.02 D. m. Week-daya.
For Dover. Harrington. and pelmar'
2. Is, S.2s, 10.52 a. m. 4.O2, c.bl week days
and 13W night daily.
For wyoming and way stations. 3.o1 p.
M, week days
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1913 a. m. week
days and ~ 0f night daily,
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50 a.
m, 3.11 ana $50 p. m. weekdays; SIX
a. m. and $50 p. N. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Pennsylvania Railroad i.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect October G, 1893.

Schedule in effect October G, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:
For Philadelphia .4s, 3.ls, 4. 20. l6.l0. 80
1850, Ills. II s2, II AS a. M, ss12.ls ~ 80.
80. ] "a. y s2 500. 3.l1, 400, z.54, sos,
!5;g5. e,o7 ESQ. ls.S5 6.55, 7.1o. 500. 500
l.l9, s.l9. 40 T1O. $40, 800. 9.s5. II A
a. m, 12.14 1.T, 200 500, 400, t.M
80 6.ol $50, no rs. 800, 9.05. 9.l6
For 1 Chester. taig0 Pc. q "a s2o is.iO $50 l7
z. ~, $50 s.07. $50 !9.00 s,S5, 10; ;09, n0.59
lis y ss Ris2 lsS * M gs. 30 30 .s
iays; 1.4s. 40, 7.i0, $40, 800; 9;2 and
i - g. M; !l2,14, 49, !2o9, s,go; Y, "a iVS Y
10, %, 6,o1 l7.ZS. s.0s' lo'V0' ana H."
EOr 3 New York CthrO.gla, sypr.sss * If
s6g 30 IL e. @ ma no week eek days q
~. 2.l9, e.s5 'ii.45 a. m; q 81. 500. 6.o7
,s6 20; .7.le; s.ls =. m. sundays;
Phiia). 10. ais 40. nos (connsctins a
West Philadelphia, $50, 1856. 1909. il q
a. m, tasl2. &c, 1880. s1.s7, 800. 3.11. 4.54
o.u0 d.Ol. zee. 20. .7iu. GIG, II 90 tconnectl
&C West Philadelphial week days. l'sg
500 i.54 6.oi .ssisso .ss. 20 80. SIC, ana III %
p. n; Sundays Connects at West Phila
For Boston. without change. 1902 a.. m
and 800 D. m. week days, 500 p. m. sun
For Newark Center ana intermeJiat,
stations. 7.25 a. m. and $40 .. m. weel
days.
baltimore and washington. i2.4s. 4 80
lis 500 0.i0. 10.1S and II .01 a. M. ~ .0
T2.S5, s''1.l5, $50, S.5l 4.os. 5.s
12.1s night, week days. 124s, 4.so, q
500, l01S a. m. ~. .05 st2.S5 $50, S.bl
40S. SIS. 6.03. s63s. s7.31, s.15 D. m, AM
~ is nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
i2.b6. Az, 1913 y. m. week days, ant
6.l3 .. m. Sundays.
For lake Placid (through Sleeping Carr
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
a Guaranteed cure For PiIes

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles Your druggist viii refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails 20
cure you in to "A days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
CAPE n

DAILY. : Sundays. ( Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South St., $50. IS" Sri
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket off
T3th and Chestnut Sts., 834 Chestnut s
1905 Chestnut ST., 6oo South sd St., 3,
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call
and check baggage from hotels and rS
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON 7. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r A
Evening journal., 1903-10-30

Leave PhiiaAelnhia. Broad Street sts,
Z. 20. i74s. S.82 is.12. 10 l6. %. 20: lio. S5
Il % .. m, 1886. lib 1.23. 20, $50, . g
4el 400 as, N.l9: Sc; IS, i,5.ss55
and 11,sS D. m. week days. 3.45. e,35. z .2o
SIS l9.19. iio.s5, ii.2s =. M. n2.3 .lss
2.s2. 3.12. as 6.oI. SIS. 1913, 40, s.sS
From West Phna delphia, 12.0l and II 3
a. m, 3.25. 5.55. and 6,15 p. m. week days
l2.0i and 11.55 a. m, 8.25 and BIO p m
SUNDAYS
Evening journal., 1903-10-30

Better order The Evening Journal
sent to you regularly and then you will
not miss the music feature every Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30

II you Ike music, be sure 20 order
The Evening Journal sent 10 you resu-
lsrly. A music feature every Satur.
day,
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
students As IIlenaI Vcters.

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct 80. -
Eorty-eight students Of Rutgers College
accused of having registered illegally
in order to vote at the coming election
for mayor were summoned to appear
before the election board tomorrow to
answer the charge. It is claimed that
some OF the accused students lived in
Newark Elizabeth and other cities
and have no legal residence here.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30

The largest diocese in the world IS that
of Bishop Warren. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. 10 extends from the At
ghanistan border and the Himaayas
through and including india. Burmail
the Malay peninsula, Boreno, and the
PhlApplnas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
OgaiIah.

C. G Yetter and c. H. Benson are
finishing up their threshing this week.
Laborlng men are more plentiful
than formerly. but wages remain
good.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Tawney of Prime
ton. Kan. are visiting their son, w.
\. Tawney.
The elevators gained little on the
threslIing machine this week on ac-
count of the rain
The railroad company are now
working large force of carpenters on
their section house. They also have
gang of about 30 Italians working
on the section.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
First publication October II, 1901
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
To be Sold Subject to Lease.
Office of
COUNTY TREASURER,

To be Sold Subject to Lease.
COUNTY TREASURER,
Wa-Keeney. Kan. October 49, 1903
S dns S on a. b. 1913
between the hours of ten o'clock a. N. and
sell to i the highest Sdder at ny s ofce in
wa-Keeney. Kansas. the following describe
pa the sa Freq n
Kansas. This land will be sod subject to "a
lease dated October 3, 1899, for "A years
Lease will expire January l. 1904.
The nor. beast quarter of the southwest
eleven % sol tn, range twenty. three CD
Appraised val ration of improvements,
quarter of section sixteen Q6). in township
eleven % south; range twenty-three CD
Appraised valuation of Improvements,
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section sixteen DO. in township
west. Appraised valuation 500 per acre.
Appraised valuation of improvements.
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section sixteen u6J. in township
west. Appraised valuation 3. 90 per acre.
Appraised valuation of Improvements,
The northwest quarter of the northwest
enen qp soatS sanse @ IN
west Appraised valuation 500 per acre.
s Appsaissd valuation OF improvements
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section sixteen 40, in township
eleven Cd south. range twenty-three C2.)
west Appraised valuation =. 90 per acre
Appraised valuation of Improvements
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section sixteen Q6)- in township
eleven Old south, range twenty-three Css)
west Appraised valuation 500 per acre
appraised valuation of Improvements
Houses were built about February Is 1903
there being two houses.
This land will he solo Srh;act ., . 1,,-..
dated October 3. 1900. for AZ years Lease
Will expire January l. 1905
The northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section thirty-six $50. in township
west Appraised valuation s. 90 per acre
Appraised valuation of improvements
nothing.
The n orthwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of section thirty-six (36) in township
thirteen u3) south, range twentv-one fSil
west appraised valuation q. 90 per acre
appraised valuation of Improvements
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section thirty-siN cS6). township
thirteen QSl south. range twenty-one CID
Appraised valuation of i'm provements moth
ing.
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section thirty-six (S6). township
thirteen 13l south. range twenty-ont. or
west Appraised valuation 81 90 per acre I
ing 10
Tor less than 81 - per acre
A, deposit sufficient to cover all costs
70 cate OF sale will be required of each bid
Witness my hand this 18th day of octo-
Der A D. 1905 -
L. c. GLEASON
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
First published Oct. 10. 1908.
COUNTY SURVEYORS NOTICE OF
SURVEY.
STATE OF KANSAS. I,
COUNTY OF TREGO.

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF TREGO,
In the matter of establishing. permanently.
the corners and boundaries of land owned by
q. @. Yetter and Mrs. G. g. Yetter to Marga-
ret McAnerney. Thomas Martin Ogallah
Town Company, A w Newman. Union Pa
cifc Land Company. Charles B. England,
Peter Hendrickson. Thomas Tarpy Estate
j h. Fulton
You and each of you are hereby notified
Trego county. Kansas. has notified me. as
County Surveyor of TregO county. Kansas.
to establish, permanently, the corners and
boundaries of the following described tract
of land owned by them and situated in Trego
county. Kansas. to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section twenty
seven (27). tow nshlp twelve 90 south. range
twentY-bwO CD west of the 9th =. NJ. and
west half of the west half of section twenty
five c5l. township twelve Q2) south. range
twenty -twO CD west of the 9th Z. NJ be
tween him and you and each of you with
spect to tracts of land respectively owned
by you and lying adjacent to the above de-
scribed land and that L. as County Surveyor.
will, the 3rd day of November. 1903. at
O'Clock p. m. of said day at the southeast
corner of section thirty-siX (36)- township
twelve 12) south range twenty-five CD west
of the 9th p. NJ in said county. proceed ac-
cording law to establish. permanently.
said corners and bounda rieS. at which time
you may, if you wish, be present and be
heard. .ls @. j. FERRIS.
county Surveyor. Trego County, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
Notice of Application to Purchase School
Land.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will the nth day of October, 1903.
make application to the Probate Court of
TregO County. Kansas. to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land. situated in the
organized county of TregO. Kansas. viz:
The southwest quarter of section 16, town
ship IA south, range "A west.
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement. continuous residence. and
improvements. viz: Luther Caskey residence
Wakeeney. Kansas, and William ClawSon
residence Wakeeney. Kansas.
Done at Wa-Keeney. County of TregO.
Kansas, this Sth day of October. 1903.
ROY RHULE
Petitioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination for
teachers will be held in the office of the
County Superintendent on Saturday, Octo-
Der 81 1905, beginning at Z: 80 IL.
HATTIE J. KIRBY.
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
To the Farmers of Trego County, Kan.

L will give $500 for the best five
ears of Trego county corn; same to be
delivered at my Office on or before No
vember 10. The prize corn will be
sent TO the st. LOUIS exhibition.
W. H. SwIGGETT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
Big Creek News.

Cool ana damp
Miss Nellie King of Glencoe is
quite sick.
Threshing was at standstill We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. a. Hickey spent
last Sunday in Glencoe.
w. L. King expects to begin thresh-
ing about "Wednesday or thursday
next.
John KarSt was burning some stub
Bile last Saturday morning and the fire
broke AWAY and gave Bruce Furbe k
close call.
NJ. w. Mason is not only good en-
gineer and auctioneer but can do
other things as we'll Whe l the fire.
broke out southeast of town last week
he jumped his job on Krh It's ma-
chine and was going, going, gone ut
Lou Dillon clip with IA liza 1 buslIei
measure in each hand. Down at the
creek lie was soon flinging water right
ana left. In Il short time lie dipped
the stream dry for about a mile and
a half. lie threw out tons of water
and carp as long as his arm. That is.
why the fire failed to cross the creek;
the fish Topped the flames out. Il was
a regular clamb bake. Ii anyone doubts
this yarn he can go down there and
sec. The creek is there yet. " hat
do | heir gentlemen? Any old bid for
d starter"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
III it fails to cure. E. w. Groves Sig
nature is on each box 25c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
WAX EENEY. KANs., Oct.

WAX EENEY. kANS-. Oct. 5. 1903.
The Board of County Commissioners of
TregO County Kansas, met in regular
sion today at the County Clerks office.
There were present all members of the
board. to-wit: +. III Morg an. chairman, A. a.
Cockrell and James Wanda. Commissioners.
and the County Clerk.
The board was called to order by the chair
man. The board remained in session during
the 9TH and 9th. taking a recess from day To
day
During the several SitIingS of this session
the board audited the following accounts
and warrants were drawn in favor of the
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

1t is announced that Jesse X. Baylls
will probably be the Democratic oandl-
date for mayor. We do not think there
viii be much to urge against Mr.. Baylis
excepting his politics. Certain It is
that at the various newspaper offices
where he constantly meets the repre-
sentatives of the press, Mr.. Baylis can
count none but friends. The Republic
cans, however, will probably unite on
some suitable candidate. and in that
event, since this is a Republican city
MIR. Baylis cannot be elected. We are
glad to see signs indicating the nomi-
nation Of good men on both tickets, and
then no disaster can follow the election.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
VOICE rEoM Nonrn WEST

The Evening Telegram, Of Portland,
Oregon, one OF the most influential
journals OF the great Northwest and
staunch supporter OF the ,Adminlstra-
ton, has the following to say OF the
Byine case;
Readers of the Telegram are aware
that this paper is am admirer OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt It belives he is a man
flt for tn great position he occupies
the greatest now in the world. He Is
only mortal, however, and so makes
mistakes
The reappOintment of the man Byrne
-reputed 10 be Addicks' right-hand
man in THE rotten borough of Delaware
-gives us pause. The President AT
least owes the American people on ex-
panatiOn about that appointment To
speak plainly. It does not appear to be
right appointment
Why did President Roosevelt. whose
mistakes are few, whose patriotism
none doubts, who win he our President
n he lives, until 1909-why did he ap
point, and reappoint this tool OF thii
/ dirty, disgracelul boodler, this attor
ney OF the notorious buyer OF votes
this agent OF the most noted and inso
lent corruptionist I'm the United States
IL Is the friends OF the President-an'
the Telegram Is one-who are aBkinN
this question. There may be reasons
there may be an explanation; but II SO
President Roosevelt owes It to tn
American peope to make those reason
known, to give them that explanation
In the appointment, the insistent reap
pointment, OF Addicks' tool, Byrne, Tn
President has given the Democrats tn
biggest club they have had for year
-one that, property welded, Nigh
beat Roosevelt next year In New Nor
and where else? AS she Outlook says
the incident is simply "inexplicable.
II is up TO the President 90 explain
And he need not imagine that IN
American people are not demanding a
exclamation. They are. They want I
know why this was done. They war
to know why the President fayors a
ally of the Gasman who has spent ove
half a million of dollars to corrupt De
aware: and II the President thinks
necessary TO have that audacious an
: criminal boodler's support Better al
I, the wounds of a friend than the kiss'
of an enemy" Mr. President
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
pELAwARE rrulr ourLooK

The reports from the fruit districts
of the State, which appeared in the
Evening Journal yesterday, are rather
discouraging. The warm weather in
March started the buds oarly, and,
consequently, the recent cold spell
found many Of the orchards and the
berry fields in full bloom. We gather
from the various correspondents that
the peach buds are not all blighted,
and when this is the case there is apt
to be a larger yield OF fruit than is ex-
pected. A correspondent in the
Morning News says that three-fourths
OF the peach crop is killed. This is
ambiguous. n threefourths OF the
blossoms are blighted, there is still th'
possibility of a full crop. In most sea
sons. not more than one blossom out o
iive can mature. and what appears T.
be a scanty set Of the fruit early in tn
season may develop into a full crop a
maturity.
These carly representations are nc
reliable for another reason; frequenn
in examining Old. diseased OF poorl
nurtured trees It is found that a gre
proportion OF the blooms have bee
blightad. when it may be found that
the healthier orchards there is lit
damage These observations apply
other kinds Of fruit, and it will pro
ably be a week before any real es
mabe OF the damage can be made.
1easre is some reason for fearing tf
the strawberry crop has been materi
u shortened. Thc blossoms are NJ
ssae Garth. and since tie ground v
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

frozen there is no doubt that many of
the blooms were killed. But, perhaps.
the effect viii be simply to retard the
maturing of the fruit. The blossoms
OF the strawberry do not all appear at
once, but come during the course of
weeks. II Is not a novel sight TO see
buds and blossoms until the end OF the
harvest. These later blossoms do not
mature for the reason that the vines
have exhausted themselves. So we may
infer that, while many Of the earlier
blooms have been killed It will only
result in giving the later ones a chance
From the reports received at this
writing, we are convinced that th;
damage is not so great as first appear
ed, and not so extensive as is feared by
many growers. There is a wide differ
ence between orchards and between va
rieties, and we imagine that shoulC
every live fruit bud in Delaware mia
ture there would be an ample crop.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
RED MEMS OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following acting great chiets
visited HopochahOoking Tribe last
evening and raised their chiefs: Great
Sachem Edward McIntire, Great Senior
Sycamore Harry Sinclair, Great Junior
Sagamore William w. Cohee, Great
Prophet William II. Ferguson, Great
Sannap James +. Semerteen, Great
Guard of Wigwam Edward Sayres.
This tribe boasts of the healthy condi-
ton Of it's membership. They are in
A nourishing condition financially and
are constantly adding to their mem
bership, which keeps the degree team
on the edge of perfection.
The following chiefs were raised:
Prophet. II. n. Chambers, sachem; w.
G. Craig, senior sycamore; II. B. Hagy,
Junior sycamore; r. l.. Moore, chief OF
records; Joseph II. w. Follansbee,
keeper Of wampum; Joseph Brooks,
sannaps; A. H. Craig, c. E. Meechem
warriors; Alfred Worthington, o. B.
| Carter, owen Tomlinson, Jr., NJ. T
| Devine, braves; II. w. Shaw, C. V. Ed
wards, Levi farrell, J. S. Gabkee, guard
of forest, Charles Keesler; guard OF
/ wigwam, ]. c. Cleaver.
| Great Senior Sagamore William T
| Parks raised the chiefs Of Minqut
| Tribe, No. 8. last evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
EDITORIAL OPINION
To Close Debate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Senator Allison's proposition TO have n
committee to inquire into the advisahlity
Of changing the Senate rules, so as the
majority may be able 10 close debate,
may result In something being done, al
though the outlook Is not good. IL is ridic-
ulous for tho Senate Of the United States
TO be unable no do business whenever a
man such as Mr. Morgan wants 70 talk
when no one cures 10 listen. 1t IS even
more absurd-prachcally a gross outrage
when under It's rules a senator cam force
Congress TO appropriate $4,000 10 pay a
disputed claim, or else gather IN extra ses-
sion. Such methods In the Senate are q
reproach But d. requires courage and
physical staying powers TO make a change
In the rules. and that perhaps IS why
nothing has been done TO that end beyond
talking on the subject. 1t will be a sur.
prise II anythOng Is done at the next ses.
sion. though action IS badly needed.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
The IntereontinentsI Railroad.

From ahe Philadelphia Press.
The intercontinental railroad 20 connect
the UNITED States and the Argentine Re
public and an intervening countries is
making progress slowly. The first Pam
American Congress, hold In Washington
during the Harrison administration
was enthusiastically in favor OF the road
and a commission was appointed to survey
.he line. A good deal of work was done
by that commission, the results OF which
were published In several volumes OF re
ports. The last Pan-American Congress
held in Mexico. was equally IN favor Of
the project and took steps to help Il
along. But It will take a good deal Of
money to complete the Sine.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Eortunnte General plaE.

From the ST. I.ouis Globe-Demoerat'
Mexico's Chief Executive is far more
fortunate than are the rest OF his gulld'
While there are Democrats In the United
states objecting to the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland for a third term Cen
Diaz's constituents with a good deal OF un-
,nimitv and enthusiasm. are asking him
to accept another election atter haNii's
boen chosen for twice that many terms
Those persons are In earnest too' Ihet'
is no suspicion OF sycophancy about tnel'
soNcmude. Many OF the foreign residents
also are said TO be in the movement t'
induce. Gen. Diaz TO allow his name i'
be used In the next canvass. OF course
his nomination will mean his election.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Two eminent physicians OF Philadel-
phia have this week taken advanced
ground in favor Of the crusade against
consumption. Dr. Ravenel, of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, says that three
things regarding the dread disease have
been demonstrated; That it is com
municabae; in the early stages IT is pre-
ventable, and II is curable. DIR. ]. Soils
Cohen, writing in the Ledger, expresses
similar views. and both emphasize the
necessity for hospitals providing for
treatment according TO modern moth
ods. Legislatures find no difficulty in
making extensive appropriations for
almost every other purpose, but have
nothing 70 give to check this great
scourge. Our0wn Legislature refused q
mere pittance to help the unfortunate
consumptiyes and TO stay the dreadfu
contaglon.