davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06
SormaR Sotes.

Enrolment first day Al.
We are not singing "Just One Boy,
this year.
Miss Joseph is No. ID but she is han.
py just the same.
We hear echoes of sscopnates. +,
| What are cognates anyhow?
Everything is going with a rush in
the southeast room OF the building.
Are the young ladies the only ones
who need to turn their looking glasses
to the wall.
| Visitors during the week: Rev. Ey-
erett, T. III. Smith, Jane Wilson and
Alice FreeSe.
In urging punctualitv upon the
teachers the faculty use both example
and precept.
and trembling. They will not do so
under the instructions of Mr.. Null.
Rev. Everett addressed the Insti-
tute on wednesday. The point of his
speech was the grand work of the
teacher"
Glasses in general history and liter
allure are heard at the court house
each afternoon by Mr.. Rush and Mr..
Null respectively.
The Institute voted to send letters
OF greeting to the NOrmals now in
vi
be appointed to assist the faculty in
writing these letters. The committees
consisted of Misses Countryman. Jean
Swisher and Roy Blakely.
All the girls are pretty
At the institute.
And they're also witty
At the Institute.
II you don't believe me
And think / tell lie
Why just visit the Institute
And see as well as l.
Enrolment now stands A with the
following members:
Eva Plants, Mollie Glass,
u w. b. Kurtz, Lucia Kelly,
Matte Deatrich, Emma Reynolds,
Roy Blakelv, Lucy Kernen,
H. Countryman, M. Neuenschwan-
T. Countryman, Daisy Brown, (der
Myrtle Martin, Herbert Jewell.
Josephine Martin, Alfred Lofstead,
Ray Nelson, Agnes Stephens.
Ellie Plants, Maud Hearting,
Lexie Eaton, Minnie Bryant,
Susie Arnold, Mrs. C. ID. Smith.
LYDIA Josephs, W. A. Piatt,
Mrs. Hunt, Emma Hunt.
Marie SwiSher, Barbara Ivan.
Jean Swisher, Lew Galloway,
Lucy Courtright, Floyd Willard,
Rosa Biehler, Carrie Guilbert,
Sara Chalk, E. p. Curtis.
Susie Chalk, Julia O'Toole.
Margaret Horton, Mabel SOper,
Lillian Cross. Cosy Jones.
Smoked hams at Baker
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06

Fresh pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06
PUBLIC SALE!

| will sell at public sale al
my farm 8 miles south and
miles west of Wa-Keeney, on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. "a, 1904,
commencing at 10 a. M,
165 Head of Cattle.
Consisting of
40 head of calves.
40 head of yearlings.
40 head of 2 year olds.
As head of mixed cattle.
8 or 10 head of work horses
and colts, some yearlings.
Some Farm Implements.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMs-All sums under $40 cash.
over $40 a credit of 6 months time
without interest, purchaser TO give
good bankable note, and If note is not
paid when due 10 per cent interest will
be charged from date of sale.
f. NJ. MORGAN. +
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06

Smoked hams at Baker 8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06
F. o. GOAD,
Auctioneer.
Charges Reasonable and Sat
faction Guaranteed or
No Pay.
~Leave word at this Office.

@Leave word at this Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06

BAKING
POWDER
Awarded
Highest honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal, MidWinier Fair
Fresh pork at Bakers.
Good work horse for sale Herman
Long.
Mrs. Del. Borah, of Grinnell, is Wis
iting Mrs. N. L. Moore this week.
Mrs. S. ParneI, of Churchville, N,
Y, is visiting her old friend, Mrs.
Mary Hunt.
Mrs. George Young, of Pendennis,
Kans., is visiting her mother, Grand
ma Wollner.
Mrs. w. E. Saum. of Hays, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mollie, are
guests of Mrs. F. S. Diebold this week.
Thursday the annual camp meeting
began at Ridgway. Some OF the most
able evangelists in Kansas will be
there.
t. S. Howe & Son, have a new ad.
in this issue. They have just receiv-
ed new line of pictures and frames.
Go and patronize them.
All enjoyed Miss Blunt's lectures at
the M. E. church. She was an ex-
ceedingly pleasant speaker as well as
being very entertaining
Good rental Topeka property to
trade for good wheat lands and i'm
proved farms. Write, giving land
numbers, to Box 1. Topeka, Kans.
Mantor Beardsley, cousin of
George and Grover Hays, arrived on
Wednesday from Council Bluffs. Ia,
where he will visit for some time
P. N. Kelly who had homestead on
the Smoky has traded it for decided
quarter five miles northwest of Oak
ley. Mr.. Lamar gets Mr. Kelly's home
stead.
John Riley, from Nemaha county.
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Riley owns 400 acres in the
AL Hinshaw neighborhoOd and will
improve same
Spitznaugle Bros, well drillers, have
a new ad- in this issue. They have
: one OF the best machines made, it will
go through any kind of rock. Give the
boys your patronage.
Last Tuesday Sam Parks purchased
VIM. Franklin's property northwest
or town. Mr.. Parks will move to
town for the winter, and Mr.. Frank
lin will leave for Plainville this fall.
The TreRo County Common School
alumni will give banquet at /. O. O.
r. hall 10 the Common School gradu-
ates tuesday evening, August 9, 1904.
everyone Is invited to attend. Tickets
Tor sale at the drug store and by men,
bers OF the alumni. Admission 25c.
=. On Tuesday Miss Gene Swisher re-
ceived message from Colorado that
her sister Ella was very sick and re-
quested that some of them come at
once. -On Wednesday evening Miss
Swisher left. Later-another tele-
gram stated that Miss Ella was soms-
what better.
Guy Huyett, one OF the leading
hardware merchants OF Minneapolis.
Kansas, was in town over SUNDAY the
guest of Mrs. Huyett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Ferris. Guy spent two
weeks in Colorado hunting and fish,
Ing and says it is fine sport catching
trout He made this office an agreea-
BILE call Friday evening.
FOR Quick SALE@The NJ. p. Red
mond 20-13-25, miles south of Coll
yer. 100 acres in cultivation, mostly
wheat; every acre capable cultivation.
Stone house, milk house, chicken
house, frame stable and sheds. good
grove, orchard, small fruit, wind mill. |
and best well of water in county. Ia |
rented il not sold quick. Look at land |
and make offer. Z. c. SEeER, Room |
IL, Columbia Bid, Topeka, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-06

f. M. MORGAN.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

of London heavy silver cigar box.
The box is about Is inches in length,
six inches in depth, and eight inches
wide. The inside is finished in ce-
der, and there are three compart-
ments for smokes. Col. Darling
is adiutant of the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company of Boston
and did much toward entertainment
of the Honorable Artillery Company
of London during it's visit to Bos-
ton in Oct. 1908.
The Congregational parsonage of
the Rev. John w. Coffin and family
and the barn adjoining were burned
to the ground early on the morning of
March 9th. The fire orr tinated in
the woodshed and the cause is a
mystery as there were no lights or
fire in that locality Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Coffin lost valuable Ii
brary, horse, twenty hens and
nearly all his household effects on
was also badly burned about the
head and arms in trying to get his
horse from the barn. The loss on
the buildings is 1000 insured for
$500
Department Commander Capt. J. e.
Eldridge of Randolph sent out his
first general orders March 9Th in
which he makes public the names of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18
Vermont Press Association.

The meeting of the Vermont
Press Association at Bellows Falls
last Friday, was both pleasing and
interesting. The papers read were
instructive and practical and were
provided by the Windsor and Wind
ham county members. A good rem
resentation of publishers and edit
ors were present, Including A. N.
Swain of Bellows Falls, who was
one of the original members of the
old Association. Mr.. Swain was
for forty years publisher of the Bel
lows Falls Times.
The regular trip and annual meet
ing were discussed and it is very
probable that the press excursion
this year will be to st. Louis, and
the annual meeting being held dur
ing the trip. The next meeting of
the Association will probably be
held in St. Adams.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

building there, pronounced "the best
of any organization" will know
what to expect in the building to be
provided for her use at ST. Louis.
The last winter meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture was held
at Mortified, March IL. Since Oct.
about As meetings have been held
with an attendance never less than
rs and in a few cases 400 and 500
have been in attendance. Not a
meeting has been omitted on account
long continued extreme cold, this,
coupled with the good attendance,
has been very gratifying to all in
terested.
Charles r. Farley, a we'll known
civil engineer, attached to the office
of the United States constructing
quartermaster, Captain Lamoreux,
died at his home in Burlington March
4 of malarial fever, after a two
months illness. He was 81 years
old and has been employed in the
government service for II years. He
supervised the erection of over one
hundred buildings in all parts of the
United States for the government.
Col. Charles K. Darling. United
States marshal, of Boston, formerly
of this state, recently received from
the Honorable Artillery Company
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18
From Our Exchanges.
BARRE Times. J

AooiAS AAASSfi
A Holyoke, Mass, correspondent
to the Randolph Herald and News
seemingly punctures the little bub
BILE of sentiment about the "Consti-
tuition House" at Windsor which it
is proposed, in some sections of the
state to reproduce at the st. Louis
worlds fair. The correspondent,
DIR. Gardner Cox, says, "After ex-
aiming the records 1 do not think
there is a particle of evidence that
any Legislative body ever sat in that
building to do any state business.
Visions of tender memories and past
glories, how they fade from'us! The
halo of sentiment and reverence that
has been constructed about this old
ram shackle building at Windsor,
how it evaporates into thin air! And
the correspondent adds. 1.-THE dele
gates to the Constitution convention
were called to order and organized
in the meeting house, aud as the
minutes state they adjourned, in the
course of time, to that hosiery, and
probably they adjourned to it many
tines. The reason for tails adjourn
ment which the Holyoke man. who
is a Vermonter by birth, advances
was mot to do business, but 10 get
a drink" and he bases his belief
more or less on the records of the
early town meetings, taking an ex-
cerpr from the records of his native
town of Barnard which chronicles,
'Voted, that this meeting adjourn
to Esquire Chaney's tavern for IS
minutes. " This length of time, the
correspondents asserts. was the limit
allowed for filling up with the
''spirits of the times" We feel with
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18
All diseases and - XWkn
affections of the - NMnW
Positively cleared away In a hurry.


local
manifestation which cleared hurry
awayas
ATTEMFTEDnot ouybut cng OF all away
abolutey-and quickly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

As long as this earth is inhabited,
the adage of ''many men, many
minds" will hold good. The Rev.
Mr.. Britten in an address at fremont
Temple last week, said of the young
man entering politics that he was
a modern Esau, or in fair way of
becoming one. He evidently argued
that as long as politics were more
or less INSCRIPTIONS, one must be-
come besmirched in dabbling with
them. President Tucker of Dart
mouth believes that clean young men
should go into politics and that he
can and should bring them up to his
own moral standards. 1t all de-
ponds on your view point.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

The Lyndonville Journal has given
expression to the wish that the Dem
ocratic party might become powerful
enough in Vermont to be worthy the
steel of Republican antagonist.
1t says. "We trust that nobody will
question our loyalty to the Republi
can party if we say outright that we
should like to see Democratic
party in the state capable of putting
up good fight and making the Re-
publicans exert themselves to the ut
most. Opposition is good thing
and we prefer to have it come from
outside the party than from some
element in the party The st.
Adams Messenger held much the
same doctrine for good while in
urging the regeneration of politician
affairs to bring them up to the STAN
dards of the New Vermont. 1t
should be, and probably is, safe to
say that among republicans there is
large majority who thoroughly be-
lieve that good healthy opposition
from another party in Vermont
would be grand good thing for the
state, and add zest to every political
fight. A strong opposition from
the ranks makes the victory
a thing to be proud of, the party
more progressive and on the alert,
and enjenders party harmony. Di-
vision within the ranks is always a
source of weakness to the party with
out giving the stimulous to good
government which opposition from
the outside forces any party to give.
We agree with the Journal let ver-
mont promote harmony within the
ranks and develope a
Democratic party of fighting streng-
til. BY this the Republican party of
Vermont would be the gamer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18
RgJ7,S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases" that S
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

There is a proposition on foot to
engrave the portrait of Senator
Hanna upon the bonds soon to be is
sued by the United States for the
purpose of constructing the Pana-
ma canal. 1t would be appropriate
as one of the late Senator's most
notable achievements in legislative
work, was his conversion of hostile
sentiment in the Senate to the sup
port of the Panama project. 1t was
due largely to Mr.. Hanna that the
project was successful.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

New Hampshire has given up the
project of raising a fund by popular
subscription to represent the state at
St. Louis rhis year. The reason for
it is that the popular subscription
was not popular when it came to dol
lars and cents. The fund subscrib-
ed was only about half of the amount
which was called for as the lowest
sum which would adequately repre-
sent the state. OF course New
Hampshire. like Vermont, will be
represented in the classified sections
of the exposition. The class of men
who had the most to gain by the
project were the Summer Hotel men
and they seemed not to be interest
ed. One of New Hamphire's greatest
assets is it's scenery and that is the
whole stock in trade of the summer
business man. They are the ones
who will be the greatest sufferers by
not being officially represented at
the fair, but their offers of financial
assistance were noticeable by their
absence. New Hampshire and Yer
mont are not much for expositions
this time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

We heal much of the dreaded yell
low peril We seem not over alarmed
about the dangers coming to
pass. Perhaps, our senses have be-
come numbed by too much contem-
plation of the danger. Now that the
Eastern war is in progress, it is
brought forward as one of the dire
results to be apprehended should ia
pan be successful. and become the
dominant power in the Orient.
Should China once fully awake from
her centuries of sleep, and make the
progress that Japan has in her half
century of reorganization, why the
whole world would be, overrun by the
yellow peril in the shape of China's
According to all this reckoning,
China will be converted into a cheap
labor workshop for the whole world
in its awakening There are other
sides of the question which have a
bearing on the case. No one dis
putes that labor is cheap in China.
that living is primitive, and that
the demands and tastes of the mass
es are nothing; but the advantages
gained by cheap wages are lost
largely in the lack of efficiency of
the Chinaman's work. 1t takes from
two to four Cinnamon to do the work
of one English, American or German
workman. In brick laying the
Chinese are declared to be only about
thirty two per cent as effective as
Englishmen. In steel making, they
waste coal to the extent of fifty per
cent more than it is necessary to
burn. So it goes. Of course there
is an important difference in favor
of cheap labor yet, but his lack of
effectiveness, makes this difference |
come far short of constituting yell
low peril. When the awakening
comes China's demands will keep
pace with her industrial progress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-03-18

For many months a statue of
Frederick the Great has been await
ing our disposal. The Emperor of
Germany presented it to this coun-
try, presumably as token of inter-
national good feeling. This country
has been little slow in receiving
the statue, as the great Frederick's
cardinal principle was hatred of de-
mocracY. However our scruples have
been overcome, seeing who it's that
presents it, and that the Emperor
meant we'll by so doing. AS the sta
tue is commemorative of a great
soldier, it will find its American
home on the grounds at Annapolis.
This is a wise selection of location.
Being a gift to the nation, it must
have national setting, and Wash
ington City with it's statue of Civil
War generals and admirals in the
rotunda of the capitol with its states
men, would be no fitting place for
Frederick the Great. Another sta
tue is also awaiting us, that of the
great Napoleon. This statue will
also grace the grounds of our war
college Thus may these two for
eigners, whose principles oppose,
neutratize each other. Both were
great soldiers. whose deeds of PROV
ness and whose able strategy COM
mend the admiration of the world
both of soldiers and civilians, and
we are bound to accept them in the
spirit they were presented. 1t surely
cannot be out of place for all the
great military and naval heroes of the
world to congregate on the grounds
of our two great war colleges, if they
should become our guests through the
courtesy of their respective rulers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

But what In the world are you tank
ing aboutT interposed Adrienne. Evt-
IDENTITY they were discussing most In.
teresting matter OF which she knew
nothing and that did not suit her fem
mime curiosity. Tell me-" She pulled
Father Berets sleeve. "Tell me, |
sayr
1t IL probable that Father Beret
would have pretended TO betray Alice
source Of mingled delight and embar-
rassment had not the rest of the Bour-
cier household returned in time to
break up the conversation. A little
later Alice gave Adrienne wildly
dramatic account Of the whole scene.
"Ah, mon Dieuw exclaimed the pc
Ute brunette after she had heard the
exciting story. THAT was lust like
you, Alice. You always do superb
lhings. You were born to do them.
lou shoot Captain Farnsworth, you
wound Lieutenant Barlow. you climb
on 10 the fort and set up your flag: you
take ii down again and run away with
1t. you get shot and you do not die, you
kiss your lover right before a whole
garrison! Bon Dieu! If could hut do
all those things" She clasped her tiny
hands before her and added rather de
jectedly:
But couldn't, couldn't. | couldn't
kiss man in that way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Continued in next issue,
No poison in Champerlail's Oh remedy

mo poison IN Shamperiansc ough remedy'
From Napier, New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the pharmacy board Of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi-
cines sold in that market. Out of the
entire list they found only one that
they declared was entirely free from
all poisons This exception was the
Chamberlain cough remedy made by
the Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des
Moines, L. S. A. The absence af all
narcotics makes this remedy the safest
and best that can be had, and it is
with feeling of security that any
mother can give it to her little ones.
Chamberlain's cough remedy is espec-
tally recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
ENPR ESSMAN
Constipation,

Health is absolutely impossible, il
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected consti-
patton. Such deplorable condition
is unnecessary. There is a cure for it.
Herbne will speedily remedy matters,
b. A. Lindsay p, m, Bronson, Fla,
writes, Feb. l.. 1902: Having tried
Herbine | lind it a fine medicine for
constipation. SOC bottle. Sold by
Ritter Brothers Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

The reason our business has so rap
idly grown is because we treat people
right, give you the best goods for the
money. And in addition give you
handsome premiums. What more do
you ask. Cache Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Neuralgia Pains

Rheumatism, lumbago, and sciatic
pains yield TO the penetrating infiu-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
penctrates to the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the BODY, and effect
some wonderful cures. 25c, SOC and 81.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
John Thomas

MERCHANT TAILOR
The leading tailor OF the County
Call and be convinced.