davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

blue. and, after drying, it is exposed for about thirty seconds under the neg ative taken through the red filter. When<the required depth of color Is reached, 1t is fixed in a solution which removes the unaltered dye compound The paper Is then recoated. this time
 with the collodion for the red print, and exposed in exact register under the green negative. After this is fixed, the third coating Is made, and the yellow image is developed under the blue neg ative.
 new vegetable for table use Is the Crambe tataria. an umbelliferous plant resembling sea-kale. The sweet roots, raw and cooked. are eaten by Tartars and Cossacks, and for these and the
 sprouts also it is recommended for cui-
 tivation by a prominent member of the Academic de Cuisine of Paris, who ae- clares that 1t Is finer in flavor than as- paragus and caulinower. which it sug-
 gests. The roots are boiled in salt wa ter and seasoned in butter, a salad of another dainty luxury. The new arbon-molybdenum com
 pound of Henri Moissan is obtained by
 heating melted molybdenum and alum mum in the electric furnace. The met allie product Is treated with a concefi- trated solution of potash. when needle crystals of the new compound are ob- tained. The substance is very hard scarcely attacked by acids. unaffected by water or steam below 500 degrees, and promises to be of value for molyh- denum steels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

In some portions of Florida they are already complaining of too much rain while we can't get enough to water the tadpoles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Q s . 4 . . q 9 E se g 9 q R 9 Y Q
 D WHAT THE STATE PAPERS 4 s ARE SAYING. 9 c & . 6 6 6 8 6 6 & 5 g N 6 6 Y Q
If They Rained Down.

Sumter Sun.
 The Sumter farmer that fails to. pay his debts this year would be unlucky enough to have his plate turned down if gold dollars were raining to earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mrs. Mary Yeilin' Lease publishes her unalterabie decision not to return 10 Kansas any more whatever. Is it in order to drop a few sympathetic tAArs for Kansas. or the reyerse7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

The spartanburg Herald speaks of certain affair as another crum of con- solation to Roosevelt" Meaning Dr. Crum?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

New York. Oct. 2T,-The New York agents of the steamer Buenos Ayres re- ceived telegram today announcing the arrival of that vessel at Havana. She was more than two days overdue and some anxiety was felt for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

The Butte Inter Mountain refers to Georgia as 'ons of the poorer States" Now hear Atlanta howl. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Nuts at least. should be all that they are cracked up to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

UaHf 0HefuHo Tor 8eptembefi V IVIs0t suadsg average fer September. lA,s7s P. J. Kelly Circulation Manager Of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad4 vertiser's daily circulation for the month Of September, 1904. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 s% P. J. KELLY, i,
 Circulation Manager
 The Advertiser Company. sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October. 19o4.
 F W. JACKSON.
 s N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

The oldest workshop in Europe. it Is believed. has been unearethed at Wing nan. Switzerland. It is in the cave of Koesloch, which seems to have been inhabited before the Neolithic epoch and to have been constantly tenanted from 2 600 to 1. .O00 B. C. The remains include not only stone instruments and pieces of decorated vases and oyster shells. but many bones of men, rumi- nants and wild animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

In study of cancer at Fontainbleau. where 75S out of 11.04S deaths were due to this disease. Foucault has shown that the cancer houses were always lamp, badly ventilated and itie ex' posed to the sun.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
What MITCHELL Says

My Oriental Coffee is as good
as you ever drank. 1t only
costs 224c, and If you have
been paying more than this for
your Coffee you are just out the
difference.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Decoration for Court House.

I We understand that a decorator is
In the city trying to make contract
with the building committee for deco
rations for the new Court House. 1t
is to be hoped. that the committee
will not fail to have this work done.
This is to be one of the handsomest
Court Houses in Kentucky and we
may say in the country and it should
be given these finishing touches by
all means. There is nothing that sets
off building as these beautiful deco
rations and the committee should be
encouraged by everyone to have this
work done. Even an unex-
perienced eye can point out several
places where these decorations are
badly needed and should be made at
almost any cost. Don't let's have an
unfinished job gentlemen, but when
the house is completed let it be an
ornament as well as a monument to
Bourbon county. Secure firSt-class
decorator and let this neces ,Arv -
provement be added to the bu..dinc
For RENT.-Two houses on South
main street, and one on Fourteenth
street. Apply to
MRS. CANDACE SMITH,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
PARIS, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904.
DEATHS.

MI. George Doehrer, aged about
81 years, died at his home, on Pleas
ant street, at 2 o'clock, yesterday
morning, of peritonis, after about
ten days illness. Mr.. -Doehrer was
born and raised in Paris, in fact, he
died in house built on the same lot
and adjoining the house he was born
In. He was a carriage painter by
trade, and for a number of years was
faithful member of the Paris Fire
Department. He was bright and
genial young man and much liked by
his many friends. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. w. III. Maddox, Of
Texas, and Miss Rebecca Doehrer, of
this city. The devotion of Miss Re-
becca and George was beautiful to
behold, they having lived alone to-
gether since the death of their par
ents, but the Grim Reaper has no
favorites and seems to lay his cold
hand of death upon those who should
especially have lived, for in this in
stance he leaves a loving, broken
hearted sister alone in the world.
We cannot, however, question the
motive in these things, for the all
wise God makes no mistakes and
faith in Him1will bring light out of
darkness. and all will be well.
The funeral services will be held
this ..(Friday) afternoon, at 1880 at
the residence, conducted by Rev. J.
S. Malone, of the First Presbyterian
Church. The remains. Twill then be
taken, at 2 O'Clock, on a special inter-
urban car to the Lexington cemetery
for interment. All friends of the
family are invited to attend.
TMr. John w. Green, aged about
3Styears, died at his home in this city
Thursday night of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Green had been npoor health for
several years, and had large circle
of friends who will be grieved to hear
OF his death. The funeral will take
place this (Friday) afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, services at the grave by
Rev. DIR. E. H. Rutherford. Pail
bearers: Bob Turner, Stamps Moore,
Horace Redmon, VIM. Turner, Denis
Dundon and Jeff Elgin.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
MILLERSBURG.

The McDade Fun Makers are still
giving their first-class performance
nightly to good houses and are selling
a great deal of their medicine.
@. w. Howard held his Holiday
Opening'' Wednesday and Thursday,
displaying a fine assortment of cut
glass, China and silverware. Inter
esting and instructing displays of
Heintz's 81 varieties, and National
Biscuit Co.'s "Iner-Ss~ Crackers
and sweet goods. The occasio drew
out large and apprecias'y> Il ,wd.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Hog Killing.

2. Remember, Laughlin Bros. will kill
your hogs, renderyo lard, etc. They
have on the market spare ribs, back
bones and tenderloin. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
LOST DOG.

Black Pointer Pup, about months
old, collar on, with name, "Black
Jack" Information that will lead to
his recovery, will be rewarded.
JOHN WHITE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Room For Rent.

A nice room, suitable for Office or
bedroom in Bourbon Bank building.
Apply at the Bank for further infor-
nation. (2t)
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
FOR RENT.

A house of 8 rooms and kitchen,
yard and garden, on Winchester
street. Apply to East Tenn. phone
No, 1873. Off
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Country Produce Wanted.

Bring us your country produce.
We pay the highest cash market price
for all kinds of poultry, eggs, butter,
etc. ESTES & Co.,
dec9-2t Opp. Windsor Hotel.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Boarding House For Sale

Having decided to retire from business
on account of failing health, will offer
for sale privately, all of my furniture and
will lease my boarding house to the
proper person. At present I have Is
boarders. Plenty of rooms and all con-
veniencies. Centrally located. This is
|; good opportunity for anyone desiring to
keep boarders.
For further information, address
MRS. MARIA LYONS,
Paris, Kentucky. !.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09

I am the wholesale agent for
only genuine Blue Lick Water,
and can furnish it to you fresh
and in any quantity.
Yours truly,
c.. B. MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09

I can sell you better Candy
than any house in the city.
My Chocolate Creams are very
fine at 40c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
ALsERTr-s LECTURE.
a Graphic Portrayal OF Russian CrusItie-
in siberia


I'm siberia
Captain Albert, once an o6cer IN the
Russian army and later an exile 10
Siberia, Iectured at the opera house
Monday night under the auspices OF the
GOOdIand lodge Of Masons, A. F. and
A II. No. 81 Mr. Albert told in a
very interesting way the story Of his
life IN the Russian army and graphically
portrayed the horrors of exile life IN
Siberian mines
He was born in Italy, but IN his early
years his parents moved to Russia. His
mother was a German Albert was
educated IN a military school of Russia,
and when a young officer In the army
was cOurtmartialed for trivial Offense
and exiled to Siberia He served his
term-three years-and then had 20 es-
cape to regain his liberty, coming to
America IN 1873. Falling heir to some
property in Russia he went over there
10 dispose Of the same, when he was
arrested, thrown into prison, and with
out trial and in spite Of a protest that
he was an American citizen, was sent TO
Siberia again. Rings were welded on
his ankles and chained together. He
knew where he was going this time and
said goodbye TO the world. When the
party Of exiles reached the VOlga river
and were being embarked on a ship,
Albert, seemingly prompted by some
mysterious influence, was constrained
to give the Masonic CRY Of distress. of
which lodge he had long been a mem
Der Strange 10 say, and against his
expectations, an officer of the ship and
an attendant physician, being his frat
ernal brothers, investigated his case
and were moved with sympathy. and
they It was who effected his escape
from sure doom. Albert again came
to America and from personal expert
ence among different nations says this
country is the best and freest under the
sun.
The stereOpdCOn views by the lee
turer, descriptive of the horrible keep
ing, cruelty and wasting away Of the
mine exiles are beyond the power of
speech to describe. The youngest soon
grew gray, their eyes sunk in and their
cheek bones stuck out and formed a
picture Of despair. Exiles who 20 TO
the Siberian mines never come back to
tell the story.
In Russia there Is no trial by Jury.
The common people are not protected
in the inherent rights of mankind.
From Alberti's standpoint Russia Is the
most unProgressive nation In the world
and if conditions there now are the
same as when Captain Albert was IN
the tolls, It ought to be the desire of
every man who loves liberty to see Jap
an hurl back her present antagonist
from the orient.
At this lecture the opera house was
well filed, admission being by invita-
ton. Everybody present enjoyed the
entertainment, and congratulate the
GOOdland lodge of NIasons upon the
success of the occasion.
Albert may well bless his lucky star
that he met two fraternal brothers on
that fateful day. Il owe my life and
liberty" said he, FIRST TO God and
next to the Masonic fraternity
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
PubHc sale

On my ranch, section 28-6-4O. four
miles west and ten miles north Of Good
land Thursday, April J, sale commenc-
ing at ten O'Clock a m, the following.
So head Cattle-11 COWS and heifers, 10
twO-yeaT-Old steers, yearling steers, s
steer calves Nine head Of horses,
from two to FIVE years old, three good
brood mares, two spring colts SIX
hogs Thirty chickens Fifteen bushels
cane seed, 70 bushels -four seed
corn, 100 bushels other corn Farm
implements " Wood binder. keystone
disc and seeder, HapgOOd lister and
drill, mower and buncher, gang pillow
and stirring plOws. harrow, weed cut
ter, garden drill, two riding cultivatOrs,
hay rake, two lumber wagons, surrey,
spring wagon, two sets farm harness.
set single harness, incubator and
brooder- All household goods and
many other articles Terms Six
months time, bankable security. ten
per cent interest Sums Of SO and
under, cash Free lunch
GEORGE T WILSON
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
STEAM LAUNDRY FOR GOODLARD
4. C. JONES. OF KEoxVuIK, III. PRO-
POSES 10 MOVE PLANT HERR.
Is Experienced Laundryman and win
start Business In GoodIa1d n suf-
feisnt Patronage Il In sight
20 Justify the Move.

H c Jones. OF Knoxville, NJ, a
practical steam laundryman, has pro
posed to the people Of GOodland that he
move his laundry plant 10 this place.
and all the guarantee or encourage
ment he wants is the promise Of a gen
euous patronage. In asking this AIr.
Jones Is not soliciting more than
his due, for he says his work Is always
frst class and guaranteed. So there
win be no objection TO his laundry
work.
The man who oontemPlates this sal
utary business In GOOdland has not
been here in person but his brother, H.
J. Jones, Of Burlington, Colo, was IN
town Saturday calling upon the bust
ness men with regard 20 the laundry
proposition. He received considerable
encouragement which he viii report 10
H c Jones, Of Knoxville.
Mr. Jones has been IN the laundry
business IN Knoxville, a town OF 500
inhabitants, for eight years. and besides
home patronage he receives consider
able work from Galesburg, III, a near
by city with a population Of 5000. If
the plant Of Mr.. Jones Is 20 be moved
TO GOOdland II is 20 be hoped II viii be
Loyalty Patronized, and that work may
be gathered in from Burlington. Colo,
and Colby, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
Rev. Bishop TO Atwood

Rev J.. W Bishop, for several
months pastor OF sthe Congregational
church of GOOdland. but who left 70 do
ministerial work IN Atwood when the
small Pox condition here prevented
public gatherings, has been assigned 70
the Congregational church At Atwood.
Mr. Bishop was in GoOdland Monday
in company with Charles Scott, an at
tOrney Of Atwood, and they returned
overland the same day. Mr. Bishop
came 10 remove some personal belong
ings 20 his new charge He Is very
well liked in Atwood. has been voted a
salary by that church of $500 a year.
and the good people there are building
a parsonage which, II Is understood.
is to be the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop OF course Mr.. Bishop Is 4
single man just now, but according 20
Mr.. Scott the old order Of things Is
soon to change The people Of Atwood
have a good man IN the person Of their
pastor. as ne Is a Baker university man
and an able young minister.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
20 a Lac 10 sMEpEN.
MI. and Mrs Swan Nelson 70 Jourusy "a
the Land OF Their Nativity.

NJ. and Mrs Swan Nelson 70 journey to
the Land Of Their Nativity.
After a residence IN the United States
Of "A years, IS Of which have been IN
Sherman county, Nh and Mrs. swan
Nelson viii leave next week for a four
months visit IN and around Ostersund,
Sweden, and while they are in that far
OF land they viii each week read Of the
events Of their American home in the
columns Of this paper
After arriving IN New York from
Sweden IN 1880, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
came as far west as Stone City, Ia. and
six years afterward continued their
westward journey to this county. Mr.
Nelson now owns two and a half
sections Of land IN Logan township
and as for the temporal things Of the
world he is quite comfortably situated
Mr.. and Ms. Nelson, viii return about
next July, and meanwhile viii visit rel
atives and familiar scenes in Sweden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
SCHOOK-MOHL.
Marriage Of Young German Couple By Pro-
bate Judge. Assisted By Dad Auer.

Marriage Of Young German Couple By Pro-
bate Judge. Assisted By dad" Auer.
At the home Of Mrs. Pauline Hart
man Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Jacob
SchOok and Miss Margaret Mohl, both
Of this county, but recently of Wurten-
berg, Germany, were married BY Pro
bate Judge G. L. Calvert, H. H Auer
assisting in the ceremony
Mr. Auer's new role came about in
this way: Mr. SchOOk and Miss BIohl,
recently from Germany, can hardly
speak a word Of English, and when
they came to town to get married Wed
nesday the ceremony had to be prom
Ounced to them IN German. As the
young couple had always found a warm
friend IN Dad Auer, it was arranged
that Probate Judge Calvert should per
form the ceremony In English and Mr..
Auer act as interpreter. The probate
judge would repeat a sentence in Eng
lish and that would IN turn be trans
lated into German BY Dad and then
the bridal couple would repeat It after
him. The ceremony passed of smooth
" and in good order, and those present
were delighted to note how graciously
Mr.. Auer performed his part.
Mr. and Mrs. SchOOk, who are living
with Michael MangOld, Of Grant town.
ship, are promising young American
citizens, and have the best wishes Of all
who know them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25

where my father and brother stood,
near the water tank. The Deweys be
gan shooting and turned and ran IN
the shed and then into the house"
who fired the first shot?' asked Mr..
Coleman.
"Chauncey Dewey" was the prompt
reply.
lust after he fired, Z" added the wit
ness, Mcbride rose from behind the
tank and fired. hitting Birch. Two
shots were fired at Roy after he lay on
the ground. They continued firing for
some time, and as 1 ran to the house
one shot struck me, grazing my leg
ran into the house and from the east
window saw the shots fired at Roy
Berry as he was continuing 70 the
house. The bullets went through the
rim of his hat. He then fell on the
ground feigning death and thus es-
capped. It seemed to me that they re-
NAMED behind the mud wall about an
hour. then saw Chauncey Dewey and
Mcbride getting their horses to get
away. I recognized only Dewey, Viii
son and Mcbride. Wilson fred the
third shot thought he fired at me.
Wilson was standing just north of
Chauncey Dewey I judge about 20
shots were fired. When we came in the
yard my father and Alpheus were
standing south of the wall and could
see who was behind it. Mcbride was
behind them. never saw them
again.
ChaunceY Dewey went to Rawlins
county in 1900 to manage the Dewey
ranch for his father. By his disregard
of the settlers rights and the adoption
of his oppressive policies he became in
volved in difficulties with the Berry
family. Serious differences arose which
eliminated in the killing of June ;,
1903. The charge of murder was made
in the case Of Burchard Berry only. It
has never been claimed that the Berrys
were always in the right Both parties
were at fault in their dealings with each
other, but in the face of all this no one,
except Dewey and his cowboys, have
ever claimed they had a right to kill
people they didn't like. The methods
of the Deweys in northwest Kansas
have been given to the public through
official government reports, but scarce
~ the half has been told. Many
farmers in Sherman county have been
annoyed by the Overrunning Of their
lands by the Dewey herds. Their
stacks and feed have been eaten and
the grass on their land devoured. They
protested to Dewey but in vain. It is
not too much to say that the tactics of
ChaunCey Dewey, as manager of the
Dewey ranches in northwest Kansas,
have been a record of shameless abuses
of the laws and Customs of civilized
life His cowboys treated the protests
of the settlers with insOlence, wore big
revolvers strapped to their sides, and in
some instances forced their illegal rights
by the appearance of armament and
OutlaWTV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
DEATH or II. p. sAPP.
Proprietor q New Livery Barn Contrasts
Fatal Csc o. Pneumonin-

Fatal Csc q Pneumonia
H P SaPP, who recently moved
from Jewell City to GOodland and
started in the livery business IN the
Scheu barn, was taken sick with pneu-
mOuia and other complications at his
home in the Coleman residence, March
y, the case ending fatally Monday
afternoon, March p. He was 81 years
old.
Mr. SaPP and his family had lived in
Jewell City since 1880. where he con
Quoted livery barn. About two weeks
ago he closed his business there and
moved 10 GOOdland- The teams and
wagons were brought overland, and as
he was one Of the men 10 90 along with
the teams, he was attacked with a cold
from the exposure and II Is thought
that was the beginning Of his last III
ness
One of his daughters, who was teach
ing in Jewell, was notified OF the critic
al condition Of her father and she took
the first train and brought with her the
10y ~-rF--ean Aa--A -a-A alaANA HAa-a -aSe-A4
when they arrived The local doctors
did all that could be done for the pa
tient but the complications made recov-
cry impossible
The SaPP family are very well and
favorably known in Jewell City and the
people Of GOOdland regret that their
coming here should be 50 soon sad
dened by the death Of the father. Rev
Muse preached the funeral sermon and
many neighb0rs were IN attendance.
Mr. J. W Sapp, stenograPher in G.
L Calvert's Office, is a son Of Mr. and
Mrs SaPP, and the teacher in the pr
mary department OF the Goodland
schools IS a daughter The deceased
is survived by his wife, son and two
daughters. The body was shipped
Tuesday night on No. 10 to Jewell City
where burial was made Wednesday.
Mr. SaPP was insured in the A o.
U. W lodge IN Jewell City for s., 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25
THE CITIZENS TICKET.
Nominees for Member Of Council an,
Board Of Education.

Nominees for Member uf Council and
Board Of Education.
The citizens Of Goodland met AZ the
court house Wednesday evening and
put up a citizens ticket. Following
are the names Of the persons nominated
for the various Offices 70 be filed at the
election on April 5: Police judge,
Chalkley Wilson; councilman First
ward, ]. H. Stewart; councilman
Second ward, J. W Book; councilman
Third ward, H. NJ Heston: Two mem
bers board Of education, First ward, J.
J. knight long term, ). a MOultOn,
short term; member board Of education
Second ward, ". p. BrinkeT; member
board Of education, Third ward, c. Z.
BiddisoD.
The registration books close Friday
night, March ..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-25

George Bradley shipped 10 Chicago
Thursday night perhaps the finest car
load Of draft horses ever shipped out
Of the county. Twenty-Five fine ami
mails were crowded into one car. the
average weight for each horse being
100 pounds Swan Nelson accom-
panied Bradley with the shipment. The
horses viii be sold on the Chicago
market