davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-25
DELIGHTFUL MUsICALEs
Given By Miss Grace Dale Last
Tuesday Evening and We'd
nesday Morning. Fine
Program Rendered On
Each Occasion.

Miss Grace Dale has presided as hos
tess at two charming musicaler during
the current week, the first being held
at her home Tuesday evening and the
second at the same place the following
morning. The Tuesday evening gath
ering was attended by a company Of
thirty five or forty guests, both ladies
and gentlemen, among whom were
many OF the most talented musicians
OF the city.
To the second entertainment only
ladies' were invited, the number Of
guests on that occasion considerably
exceeding that OF the previous evening.
A notable feature of both events was
the superb new Lyric Grand piano,
presented to her few days before by
her father. Miss Dale naturally wished
to surprise her friends with the splen-
did instrument and to that fact is pro-
badly attributable the very pleasing
musical programs and social gatherings
she planned for their entertainment.
The programs were as follows;
TUESDAY EVENING.
Piano solo-Presto From Moonlight sonata
------------------.-------- Beethoven
Miss Hall.
Soprano Solo-Flower Song From Foust
Miss Helm.
Piano Solo sTs5n sws1TiGSs: S:,s: Song ka.sn:T m::I
Miss Conway.
oontr.lso Solo s......soaaE o. s!s:.ss. s:.,:
Mrs. Prentiss.
piano so,o 1A)-wsltI, chonin
'S'o tbl-valse in A-Flat- SA"P'A
Mr. Sampson.
Contralto Solo -.--.-.-Fr From Jocclyn GODDARD
Miss Jones.
Duet-Hark. HArk Ny Soul ui-------s Shelley
Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Thomas.
Soprano solo-vanya,s Song -------- soiovief
Miss Helm.
Piano soio Sbj-The water Lily ---Aepo~sh
Miss Hari.
Piano Solo yn..;.s Low, so'1hs..s s.,in
Mr.. samson.
Contralto Solo-HAbansrs- From Carmen
Miss Jones
Contralto solo-Gsnevieve- Miss Jones
Piano solo-Spring Song - Litoln
Miss Dale.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Piano Duet-Valse Brilliant .-.---. Aoszkowsh
Miss Dobson and Miss Dale.
Soprano Tolo-(a)- Fiorsr Song g-.-
-----..-.--..--..--..----Fr From Fount, 0ounod
(bj-vanya's Song g----------------.-So Solovisf
Miss Helm.
Violin and Piano Duet -sonatine. op,
III No. B----.------------------- -sehupeu
Miss Nellie Foit-r and Miss Dale
Piano solo-Nocturne. op. Is No. L.. Chopin
Mrs y, L. Smith.
Contralto solo-Bercense,Fr From Joselyn GODDARD
Miss Jones.
Piano solo-Rsvere. Margaret Ruthven Lang
Miss Hari-
Soprano osolo-ta)-Lsstasu d. Amore- -Bsdis
Cb)-The NightinEsis's Song -Ncvin
Miss Selleck.
Riano solo-(a)-Menustto- -Mos1kovsk
(b)-venotian Love Song -Novin
Mr.. Samson.
ContrAlto 6olo-Hobaners- From Carmen, BiIct
Misa Jones.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-25

A GOOD set Of china dishes, 100
pieces, for $lo.-Avery & Robson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-25

Full line OF Pickle. At McNellys.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-25
Quality!

Some people wonder why always talking
quality. 1t to be something new to
great many, and we realize the fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

ct that God had been good to him
hat he and others had been saved
from woe unspeakabl" He might
he probably woud-lose his position,
III the drug store. but that seemed a
very lit,I" thing now
He came upon his cap. and found
hls wheel among the bushes Just as
he had left it. Tie plodded on push
ing the wheel before him Simnon.
vile. when he reached il at last. was
rs quict as Whom he left Il. No al.s-
picion of possible traaody had lis.
lurbed lis peaceful calm
Aching ia cyery Itm6. utterly worn
out with o>citemeoI thr#tor croot
hlaHblY inso the store.
Mr.. Blyc did not say very much,
hat before he was tluouah Robert.
had fimg ais head ON The prescription
.tes6 and was sobbing as if his heart
would broda.
2Het thjs he i lesson II YOU. lad.
aald Mr. .'IIc ID conciusieH solcnniy
and kindly. In no affair Of life can
a man afford 10 be Careless Robert.
he added bfjshts. 4 wish you'd wash
the widows fhe4.re a sriaa dirty
sec
=iiohert looked up through his tears.
,.Yes. said Mr. Hlye. his serious
face relaxing into a smile. ''you may
#tay.. Car. don't think can find
another boy as careful as you are go
ing 10 be"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
DEPAR TMENT

than he is already, He'll need all the
wits he's got. Go. Robert."
The boy >uatchod mp his cap and
&lmo@t flew 10 III shed. Tlt,r, va
= b'IzinG in his ears aud his head
s"an; but soaehow. tha hands with
Which h. eri4eed thc bars ef his Ii
Ic>clc N".e very STEADY. He thrust tn,
two he'lsS iano hi, cpat lsacEpte aad
.e2n9gs' Thou De was of Ike n
@i!aG.
1hefe=N.'s Il aa.t2 Il srrgraiI Of deco
.s'feaanj before heroached tha waters
edae-but Robert srited his teeth AMI
ptoWel through II somehow. 1hcn on
end away, shooting liGe am arrow
along the shining curves of the beach.
At thon@at Of the aaR5dli84 fafa
, that hum cser lie innocent little ll..
dian baby RoII=g9s heart sfaod stiIl.
and h almost ,,a from he sad
de with horror aI =Ts.=8 8p5 II.
e'aas n Ms f5e#la1s. aHa strained his
eyes fol a si@ft Of some moving dark
specA= on tbe=heaeh ahead.
He wondered aully if. should tho
baby die, he would be arrested and
thrown into prison. He remembered
| reading in the newspapers of sinilaf
cases. and lie startling headlines
danced before his eves="C Criminal
| Carelessncss,' Some of these mn
happy people had been arrested. H.
Was sure but not all. He Wondered
ii they had been kept in prison for
Years AMI years.
One mile had been covered -tw,
niles. Robert was painting painfully
lpost hreathless with exertion. Bui
s''fldenlT MS hear, cave a lean O.
hope and ~oy. He could sec moyius
lisure far ahead Of him Ii was toe
far eff for reeeeRi)inn, bat he fell
sure il was the indian from Hy Col
! horn 5.
MI at once the handle bars slippol
DOWN ards uaaer the pressure Of hi.
. tense wrists. The boy leaped to tht
sana With desperate haste. and glanc
GO wildly to whore bis tool bae shout5
have been. Il was eoAe' Anothe3
ploaf OF his carelessnegs. Roberts
heart sank aa6 lie eroaaed aloud i
his dsimay.
But ho Did a0l stop long. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

dragged the wheel ~ some sand cher
r. bushes further up the beach. and
. dung it behind them Then he start
cd forward ON y Icaping run. ~
acut" pain seized him suddenly abov.
the hip, bu, he kept oj,. doascdlY. d.
apairngly
He was compelled To keep both
hands tightly pressed t, his coat
pockets, last he bottles should be
trokvn. flis cap daw OIL his head
tAl Eob~rt lid net stop 10 pjc1 if mp.
- W. rapidly drawing ocarer t..
Ehr n'aa IN sho bcac'g who vas ana is.
lalugblY Iha Indian
All aJ 3aco. vhg8 diryrs's opp3..,.
Fine Cove. the Indian e~mied and
started 10 wall, inland. Robert tried
10 shout 10 him ba his breath was $50
aasrine thal hi rarrlto3 lips refused
to utter Sound.
The ludtan wa. Ea4j0nfn4 10 climb
the stcap hl1r h,uiad Fin. Cove uh vi
#he turned qaouud Al fazs, startled by
tie std#lea- crashiae and resfliny
among the bushes behind him. He
aneno1 his eyes III as4azemeuG Ga0the
sialpl Of che 1ish44eled eapless=hay.
@WafG=iust Il minute" Reber
pan'cd, I'll tcll-you,'
He staggered and would have Fallen
i. The Indian had hot thrust eH5 his
strong afh1=to support him.
For nd'Hto two .hnre Was no
sound but the lonadrawn, easptna
siahs OF he boy. bird trillcd sud
den'y and swcetly in the dark pines
above lhem and then fell into 81
lence again,
"Thank YOU, John. said Robert at
last. I'm all right NOW was out OF
breaih-been running so fast Where's
that bottle Of medicine | gave yon29
The Indian held II out silently
iii take it, 80 said Robert. hardly
ahl" 10 restrain himself from snatch
ing it, This is yours. | made :
mstahe.a
Njh the impett0fbahlo gravity OF
Lis race, the Indian fooll the bottle
Robert handed him. He asked nc
euestions SO it happened thai h.
=HeHcr kaea. how neaf 10 q ffiehifp
death his Papoose bad been. Only
fur persons ever knew: \. .Blyc
~. Hunt, ReEo'l-ah Roberts moth
cf.
Tired as h was, the boy could hav,
shouted and suns fer joy as he limp
ed slowly towards Simmonsyille. Ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Bind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and $100 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. l.. DeWoody and
company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Sobieski. of America.

Colonel John Sobieski, of Los An
geles, the direct descendant of King
John III. of Poland, the great warrior
and statesman of that country, a vet
eran of the civil war, is an implacable
foe to liquor and spends most of his
time in temperance work Colonel
Sobieski won his military title in the
civil war, after which he studied law
and was admitted to the bar. In 1868
he was a member of the Minnesota
legislature. Later he took up the pro-
hibition cause, in which he has la
bored even since.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Mummies Are Scarce,

A London trade paper announces a
shortage in the mummy market, which
is felt by color-makers. 1t is explained
that mummies, in good condition and
not over 1000 years old, make, when
properly ground, rich light brown
which is in great favor among artists
But, where human mHmmies cannot be
had, mummified cats make fair SUBJ
stitute. The skeleton market shows a
slump and prices have fallen sharply
owing to the Russo-Japanese war. The
Boer war sent first grade skeletons
down to $3.50. They promise to be
lower now.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

do not cover the ball. The object
is to let the ball freeze solid or
enough to stand moving without fall
ing to pieces. After they are frozen
and cannot all be moved through the
winter and work would be delayed
until spring, the balls can longer be
kept frozen by covering them well
with straw or coarse hay.
When ready to remove the tree,
clear the trench of the litter, fasten
a rope to top, pull the tree over and
cut loose the remaining part under
center and bring the tree fiat to the
ground. To get the ball out of the
hole throw some dirt in center of
the hole, say six inches or more, then
raise the tree and pull it over and
down to the ground on the opposite
side. Then throw more dirt in center
and bring the tree back and down o
its first position again. Every time
this is done the ball is raised in the
hole and in a short time the hole will
be filled and tree and ball will lie
on level ground.
To roll on to low down wagon or
sled wind a rope or chain around the
ball the same way as rolling a log and
a steady team will do the rest.
Holes to receive the trees should
also be dug before the ground is fro
zen. In setting be careful to fill in
solid around the ball, using tamper to
pack the ground. The diameter OF
the ball is governed by the size of the
tree, say thirty inches for four to
five inch, five to seven feet fol
trees eight to ten inches in diameter
The depth of ball varies from sixteen
to thirty-two inches in the center
which on account of conical shape is
always the thickest. Plant about the
same depth as the tree stood before
removing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

Art is long, but artists are general
short.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Royal Lips Touched Each Straw.

A hat made of straws, every one of
which had been touched by royal lips,
was worn by an Englishman at Bou-
logne some years ago. The man who
wore it had followed the king, when
he was Prince of Wales, for a couple
CT years, collecting the straws through
which he absorbed iced drinks, and
when he had secured enough he had
them made into the hat, of which he
was immensely proud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-Nk.

Miss Sadie Robinson, Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
'sPeruna was recommended to me
about year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and
as I found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, l am pleased to en-
dorse it.
"IbeGan to use 1t about seven months
aZo for weakness and nervousness,
caused from OVerw0rk and sIeepIess-
ness, and found that I'm a few days
began to grow strong, my appetite in
creased and I began 10 sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
sway and the weakness in the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and have
been well and strong ever since"
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus,
o., for free medical advice. All cores
pondence strictly confidential.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
TO TRANSPLANT LARGE TREES.
Successful Method of Moving Kings
of the Forest.

W. j. A.-Could one transplant a
large tree? What is the safest method
of doing this work?
In order to transplant large tree
successfully it must be removed with
a large bali of soil adhering to the
roots, in order to protect the tiny root
lets from being destroyed. This is
best done when the ground is frozen
deep enough to hold the ball together.
Cutting through the frozen ground is
hard work and takes much time and
to avoid this before the ground is fro
zen dig a trench around the tree and
far enough from it to leave the proper
sized ball. Dig down and under the
ball all around toward the center, but
leave the center undisturbed and the
tree in it's natural position. This will
give the ball the shape of bowl
standing on fiat bottom as shown by
the sketch. Now fill in the trench
with coarse manure or anything that
will prevent the frost from penetrat-
ing to the bottom of the trench. but
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

PHOTOGRAPHER would suggest
that you relax the features little and
assume a more pleasing expression.
Mrs. Vick-Senn-'1 suppose l can do it
if you insist, but 1 can tell you right
now it won't look like me.''-ChicaSo
Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Mice Attacking Grain in Barns.

X. Y. What can be placed
around the sills of barns and in the
straw to keep mice from destroying
the grain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

>un - MONEY CURED.
neI Cd . .' PIE. Hsi
"A me d e cured fhhh bel amsss ppHef
ssO DRS. THORNTON MINOR ss g. I a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

WANT YOUR NAME AMID ssna yo es Of siSE
l. US nme
COMMISSION Me-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Try One PACKAGE,

If Defiance Starch does not please
you, return it to your dealer. If it
does you get one-third more for the
same money 1t will give you salts
faction. and will not stick to the iron.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

The remedy is the use of the ordf.
nary caustic potash, or even caustic
soda, which is so generally sold in
tins as concentrated lye- When this
is placed in the openings it will drive
away rats for a long time The ma
terial, after having absorbed the mois-
ture from the air, adheres to their
feet, blisters them and makes them
very sore The animals are thus driv-
en- away from the place. A rather
barbarous remedy which has also
been suggested is to mix freshly made
plaster of Paris with dry food such
as -four, oatmeal or bread, and put
this where these animals can get
it. A dish of water is placed near the
food, and the animals drink eagerly
on account of the thirst which the dry
powder induces. The plaster then
sets inside them s-d kills fh-za-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

This question is quite too indefinite
to be answered satisfactorily. A lit
eral answer would be that a foot of
fall would be sufficient to bring
water this distance, but the amount
of water brought would not be enough
to supply a village. If the CORE
spondent stated how much water he
wanted, then the question could be
definitely answered. However, I
have figured out for three different
sizes of pipe, the amount of water ap-
proximately which would be brought
in twenty-four hours in these circum-
stances. With a four-inch pipe about
$4,000 gallons per day would be sup
piled, with a six-inch pipe about 34O,-
900 gallons, and with a twelve-inch
pipe about 1000. 900 gallons. B. R
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Fall and Pipe for-Water Flow.

A. H.-How much fall is required
to bring water 1,150 feet up and
down hill; the first $50 feet would
have a fall of about sixty feet and
then there is about sixty teet of a
rise? The flow of water would sup
ply village. What sized pipe would
be required?
Alaska forum., 1904-04-16
LOSE ANOTHER SHIP

LVOI 0VV 1IItI VtItI Russians Blow-up Another Warship-
 Seven Hundred Russians Drowned
 Admiral Makaraf Among Lost
 Special to the Forum
 St. Petersburg, April 13.-While going out 10 meet the Japanese fleet off Port Arthur, the Russian battleship Petropolowsk struck a mine in the outer roadstead. There was an explosion, the majestic ves- Sel keeled over. turned turtle and sank. It is estimated that 700 per sons were on the Petropolowsk when it sank. Twenty are reported as having escaped, among whom was the Grand Duke Cyril, who was slightly wouhded- Only four of the officers were saved. The vessel was hyiug the flag of Vice Admiral Makarof, who went down with his ship. The Petropolowsk was hrst-class battleship of lo,- 96o tons displacement and 14,241 indicated horsepower She was manned by 700 sailors and officers. Intense excitement is cause here by the report spread broadcast re- garding this and other disasters at Port Arthur. The naval battle is still progressing off Port Arthur
 Seattle. April B Spanish Pre- mier Maura was slightly injured by dagger il tie hands of an in- tended assassin at the palace steps in Madrid.
 Washington, April 13.-The U. s. supreme court has decided the merger case in favor of the state of Minnesota.
 Washington, April I3.-Gen. Wood reports today that the forces of the Sultan of Taraca are utterly routed.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-16

PILES MAY WIN
 Special to the FORUM
 Seattle, April 11.--The Wash ington senatorial fight is growing hotter. Sam H. Piles w Il have the solid support of King county, and it now looks as if he will win the election.
 St. Paul, Minn., April 12.-Jas. ]. Hill declares he will fight 10 more battles for the northwest and if he is beaten in the chairman fight now pending he will retire from active life
 Minneapolis, Minn., April B IF It Is estimated that $6oo. .ooo dam ages have been done in the past two days in North Dakota4 and Minnesota by blizzard The greatest loss was among cattle aud sheep. #
 Washington1 April 12--The U.~ $. navy department. will ests blish coaling station on Kiska island, Alaska, for tbe use of the North Pacific squadron and the revenue cutters, which have been obliged to return to Sitka for coal, Vancouver, B. C., April 13 The new joint freight tariff from Sound and British Columbia ports to Dawson shows material reduc- !; tions over last season, and is effect i've on and after April IS. The reductions are due to desire to induce shipments to Yukon points. Washington, April 12.-April 4 a column of infantry under the command of Maj Gen. Wood, marched from Camp Wears to pun ish the Sultan of Taraca. The Americans were repulsed. Pri- yates Newcomb and Wampler were killed and three others wounded.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-16

BAD TRAIN SMhSHUP Trainmen Killea-I,npossible to Save
 Any of Wreck-Captain Roberts of
 Str. Clalla am-Manslaughter Charge
 Special to the FORUM
 Vancouver, B. C., April 13.-A bad accident is reported tonight from the summit of the Selkirk>, where train consisting of four passenger cars loaded with navvies, a private car and a caboose were caught in snowslide and swept off the track into the canyon be- low. Conductor Dedds and Train master Tom Dru- ey were both killed, their bodies not being re- covered till some hours after the accident, All the navvies were dug out and beyond a few broken arms and legs were very little the worse. for their experience. The engine and cars cannot be recov- cred.
 Seattle, April 12.-The Clallan wreck was sold at auction today for $75,ooo. Captain Roberts still remains in California to avoid pros ecution for manslaughter. He was found guilty by the coroner's jury of gross carelessness in not seeing that the steamer was properly equipped with life-saving apparatus before leaving port.
 Tokio. April 12.-Japan's first army, numbering 15o,ooo men, is now complete in Korea. The sec- ond army of 15o, ,ooo men is being mobilized and will leave for Korea in a short time.
 Sofa, April 11.-An earthquake killed 400 and injured 25 persons and destroyed $15o, 900 in property in Kossovo and Salonica, Mace donia.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-03
Meade Center Township.

Section. Township, Range
SEar3l 81 % 81
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-03
ATWATER NEWS.

C. H. Cordes is building a gran
airy this week.
Louis Feldman was building some
fence last week.
Louis Cordes attended church at
Redbluf Sunday.
A. l.. Feldman and family went
TO Plains Sunday.
Granvill Marshal was down in
this vicinity Sunday.
H. HENSON sold some two year
old steers to George DeCow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boiling
were in this neighborhood Sunday.
Harry Hayden was down in this
community Saturday, seeing the
voters.
R. E. Steele: was down in this
neighborhood buying two year old
steers.
H. H. Feldman moved into that
famous brick mansion of his and
feels as proud as a lord.
M. P. Petefsh bought bunch of
calves from John Cordes Friday,
paying 81 per head for same.
B. H. Cordes. candidate for COM
missioner of the grid district, is out
seeing the voters of his District.
B. H. Cordes went to Plains Sat-
urday and stayed over Sunday to at
tend the dedication of the new church
at that place.
VIM. P. Mohler and family, H.
H. Feldman and family and C. K.
Cordes and family were visitors at
E. G. Feldman's Sunday.
Only few more days till election
and of course it won't be long until
half the candidates are made happy,
while the other half will look down
their noses.
We had quite an earth quake in
this vicinity Thursday night. There
were two distinct shocks which al
most scared two of our young boys
of about thirty five summers out of
their wits. They thought their time
had come sure enough.
JACK STRoUs.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-03

Totals S114T4 20 sII474 20
State Of Kansas, Meade County, IS.
L, Moses Black, Treasurer of said county do
soleInnly swear that the above statement is true
and correct to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. MOSES BLACK
Subscribed and sworn to. before me this oath day
OF Oct, 19O4. d. p. WYsoNc,
seal. County Clerk.