davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
SmaapIuf.

Mrs. 81. s. GmmSien rciitc
sirsoae aftcu til Chicago.
&. 3. &ol0 bor begipct fig al.
ltcS paa ell 6orrctningSreiie til Ga.
naoa.
NSobn Te0erien % aone og
Sobn @lleitaO fra Wiabel, Mimeiotd,
tilbragte no9lc 9oge iiOitc llge / &c.
iea hos Ole @acitob berni 9peu.
=. u. ReIion, Tom Ell llaes Sio
bar oGret | 9cis9 hos @r. 90 Dtr8,
Is. u. MoIlort og lin Sante RrS.
Subniou, penbte / IirSonaS tilboBe
til 6ilSboro, 8is.
Ole SIion, JON for CT ficrOe.
oeIS aorburore6e Iioeu bar Ell bel.
fierot urp Mouo / Gccorob, bar M.
liz opret i 9eiea hos fin Spoger s.
4. Sobnion beriteOS. San er boiot
! Sarge.
Miis Maric 9terlie, Cater al
eugcI Rerlie / Spriu9iielo Conn.
ibip, osbe SnrSoug iiOite llee al 2rm'
eetrring / Ell Iloer al omtrent %
Slar. Searnpelien iorc9if / 2srOoaS,
9aitor @affen foretteoc.
Com &epnng fom iioitc llge
tilbnge ira @rano Sorts, bpor ban
rcgiitrcreoe for SootrRfniugeu pdn
9cpiIs 2afe.Sonbct % beisgte i'm
grober, JON bar Seruourcbutif ser /
gpen og eli bel Gel Suub boooc pon
@tinrefota' ng 0afotos SibCn al ReO
Mtper. DIR. Hsoonq tiger, at apIin,
gen oeroppe Ter gpbt no. % at 8rit.
ifabeu life bill bIipc ioa itor, iom gpi.
icrnc flyer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Wnnopano.

IeS "5uenIfa Observation-Disclosures
9anOsms0e mi / Seit holbt Decent
GrnIt 2epin ifelge "StofboImstio.
niugcn" ct iGroeIeS tnteresiant OF
~opIpienSe Sorebrog ON De aIminoe.
Iiaite / SanoeIen forefommenoe
Wirnopano.
SoreoragSbolSeren betoneSe, at ct
W%itn0oano ira ct meoicinIf ems
punft life blot maa bare bebageligt,
men iaoIeoes ianrmenIat, at oct moo'
arbei6er @afteriernes 2epebDatigbeo
/ MhlnobuIe % sails, iamt opbGoer
be ifaSelige Sirfuineer al iaaoant,
Tom {. @r. efter MaaItiber bar lam.
LEI iia / MuuSbuIen, % icm fremfor'
oIt sSclegger SPnSerne. "a Oct
fltnSe beirpgtes, Of life nIle artnonce.
reSe Mumouano beiao bisie Gaeuifn.
'ber, haoSe "Spenifa Sanl6farialiita.
ret" uonrnut en- aomite. iom unoer
9ebeIie al Or. 9epin bopbe foretoget
omiattenoe llnSerisgelier al forifiel'
Iiae iaooanne Gr9pnraier. 9omiteeu
babe eanet iilot no uioeuifabeIigt
iiIperfS, % Or. Sepiu ~fremIagoe JONI
lliioerisgeIierne Seiultat. at oct
Mamouano. iom beolt opipl0te o. me-
oicinife SorSrinaer til ct bnfterieorG'
henSe pg ipgoomsiorbmoreuNe &rp.
parat. utpiliomt par Stomatol. iom
beianoteS / hei @rao at beitooe Dc
gacuifober. Experimentation iororeo
al CT Mm0pano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
G,arens SIoet.

Gen r,tSiiifc Sellers manhligc
SIGgtuinge, bortict ira Sen upfsote
Storfhrittronfslger, nbgisreS al eli
9ioOcr, fire Snfler. fire 6Gttcrc al
f6rIte @rub, ii Srttcre al anbel
@rao, trctten 6Gttere al treble 8rao
% eli @~raltoonfel. elsie, bans BRO.
Der, hans Snfel % 6Gttrene al isritc
% m0er @rab, or Storfpriter % bar
SitcI al fciicrIig Ssibeo; SGttrene
al treble @roo oerimoo er finn rms.
fife 6priter oa fan fuu gisrc 6or.
bring poa Sitleu Scibeb. Sorlocrl
G5areu % bans Sen bar set feiIer.
Ii9e SltS oItioo SO mon0liac MeN.
lenmrer, bnao Ser life or 9onife bill
ligt for &uSlonO, hi bper al Dem
bar iom GsbieISret Ell oorIig Sno.
trBt al omfrina IL Wlia. Collars.
Storipriterne bor oog life ouerprI.
0enOe SrGn0 til NiSie 9enae, tbt Oe
etcr itore S%SoroeGo0ier; man fommer
SmNheOen ret mar peo at iiae, at 0e
80 Storfpriter tiIiommeu eier "a al
oct curopTtitc RuSIonO$ iamIeOe
areal. &eS Si0cu beraf eicr 6e 1926
&aIGer % SIottc, % beuoco 10000
GmbeO&mGltb % @etientc or / Ocre@
Eicncitc.
Storfpriteule nnoer ulange, life
blot oIminOclige, men ogiua retSliac
Tor6cie / &un0ct. Se Tan iaaleSeS
life iuOfaIoes for 0e olmiubeli0c
0omitole eIler tiliigeS iom @iOnc peo
&etterne. SiI man fsre aIage moo
en- StOriDrite, ifcr oct for en- 8et,
Der iGttc& uoeIuffenOe / ocl 9luleo.
ming at oi8iere AetStrGttcr, i bpilfe
0teOIcmmer al ocu fciierIiac 6amilie
er inooitleoc. Gr en- Storiurites 10.
iagn uebuenOigt / en- GroceS, iororeS
oct, at cit iprltg aoumiSiion al
Acknowledgement tuoiiuOer iig / bans
Solig for al mo0tasc hans llSiagu.
% Storipritrn bCbsper life al bee0iae
i'm llStaIeIie, oct cr tiIitrrffeIigt, al
ban meo i'm lluocrifriit befrGiter lin
ll0toIeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
"gil alSria barre Scn fOruSeu," er

bnoo &r. 6reo. Seterion / hilbert
nile, @is., Tiger. Sans Sreu lpoer
iom ielaer: Get elpoer mig mrget
at iort9Qe Gem, buno gOot Ceres
aurifo bar siort for mig. Seq bar
pIaaet al G~bcumatisme, SopeOpine %
SepnlesbeN. Otter at bape briiet op
A Slater al 0eres Ieoicin bar ieg
belbreoet, % ies feler mia M iom
ct mt Rewneife. Sea uil nlbrig pGrc
oen forroeu.~ 0r, Seter'S aurifo
or life en- apotbefer Meoicin; Ben
i9IaeS al Iofale Ieenter eIer fan
erboloeS oirefte ira 6obrifanten, iiaIo
intet agenhir or etabeleret | Ceres
NPnleo. Sfrip ill Or. Geter 6abr.
men. 112,114 60. Scpue Soe,, Obi.
caQo. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Omfon,ne Siifcrc.

st telegram ira ct. Sobns pao
Npimolano fortpler, OF 5preren al
6iifeifonner "Goleraine", aapt. 3im'
norman, proieOe Ell irnnif @arfet.
tine 10 Wtil fra Cape Hace. 6ranif'
monoen ineoe, at ban blot bopbc 3
Mano ieien al en- 8eiGtning poa
"a. 9e pprige bar blet borte, ga DC
bar zoe % fiIfeoe meo fine Snao'
bnaoe. San BAD &opt. Zimmerman
at fonme omborb % bielpe BAN
Sapn; men Seiret bar for itormenbe,
i'll at hon frnoe gisre oct. 0tan er
banqe for, at Den iranIfe Sfubc bar
~iorliit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
sSisepnfns s~pbafsmarfes.
eOsertUn, ssis., aben Sept. 1904.

Sptipbere fiprer irsmoeIes pmfrns /
Growioro % Sermon Counter us oil Stil.
bso aiilutter 8Oniruitsr ON Nrliusen uoe
poo Rarterns. &TiierHe pariersr ira 8 til
IL Gents. gilt bet bsoite al ben iaaraloie
'Saasp Crop" ital bare iolst paa oeuue
Raaos. Il Gents laoer I'll at ppre @leu,
Heminittet al ben | SoHiratterue itpulerepe
$t,s. Geiaa l be andre SobdtsSrtritter er
euoel SeeH,er panirroe OF bDloer Ole meo
Suohetuiuaeu. iom M or I iulo @uua Ssi.
ret bar iiolte llae prret for tIBliat irr on
turiig Roouug al Spbaisplduterne, %
oet mao Ct uirounulist 0eiipeir Ill. bpis al
eea lsHe Sobat ltal TONNE preenIlis al
Su&.
~. s. SeifeoabI iolsts iioite rle 3.00s
Sasier al 6iornarets beoiic Sermon GpuHtp
Srpoutt I'll et 6lrmn I Ciisn.
Sra SplasshRiene er Der / ugens Sob ltts
aiienot oper so 9Gsier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Setter 100000 paa gluuirpelt.

@n Tiemano / Reip Dorf 9p bar err
flqret iig piaig til at prooe $4,000
poa, at 8~ooiepelt bil ieire / Staten
SEEM 9)orf, og ban bill mere END gierne
forbeie 9elsbct til 100000, ON no.
gen bar 2pit. SiStil er oct BOG Inf
feoes bonn at ittogaa 8Gbbemaal meO
Demofraterne for fltn $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Zen frantic guifmrclie IfaI babe

mooiot liz De 6oreneNe StoterS EIou
ont SltNisrelie al ct internationalt .
Gents Srimerte. Zen iuneS nemIis,
al oct life fan ana an at neoiGtte
cen uoenIonoitc goitporto ill 10
Gents ioaI9nae oeu inoenIanoife
9rebportu er ire GeuiS. Sagen pil
bli bcbanbIct pno Den icrite intcrna.
tiouoIe @oittoneres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Sioite Rries.NYt.

Sc ieneite efterretninger fra ariss.
ffuepIooieu eudr no pua, at Riisierne
bar brrot isieurm be iapanefiife
2inier os truffet fig tilbase moo
Mirfoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
@rpmia9crs SAFEGUARDING.

Sertil bsr @Ias cIlcr &ruffer fore.
ir9ffes for 9Iifbaoier. SiGr @loS,
be er beore og Iettere at bolSc rene
idnt biIGigere cn6 Stertfruffcr. @IaS
meo Sfrilelnag er uomerfe0e, men &c
CT temmelig 6pre, % man fan 9obt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
9ecorab % 0megll.
Zen ste September 1904


Scbanne Morprctbe Suiebp. gnfcn
cftcr ofoeoe grne Siiebn, Ssoe Den
iSoe aueliit hos fin Cater, Mrs.
Mntbon @rificu, | &prbeben al De.
corob. afSsoc bar fsot / SoIsr.
Gorae, oen lite April 1927, Tom
til Imerifa iamnen meo lin Wsano,
81. :. Suiebp / 1866 90 bar oct me.
fte af Chen boet Der / ggnen. Sen.
neS Iono bsoe for 10 Ior iioen.
Sun bapoc / fit sGgtefnb II 9srn
bporai 4 leper. % iom par tiIiteSe
beo gesropelien. Siin bleo begrapen
paa @Ienpooo Sirfegaarb oeb Sioen
al fit Tano. Galtor s. .. Soigeu,
iom bciogtc 6enoe noale @onge IN.
ser benoes Suaoom, forrettebe.
SuI0a Gin, rIbiie Cater al Scr.
% 9trS. .. Swcuien, Osoe Senoag
Ntoreen ST. . Sen doe Sept. al Ola.
betes (Sufferipge). III oenne tG.
renoe Spp6om leo bun / onttreut ct
Gur, inStil blm iiOitc 5reoogs Otter.
mioSos if ct bnarOt gIufoIo, buorai
bun 6soe , 0nae .efter. SIM par
feSt 27Oe San. 1892 i @tithen, e..
Sat, oe fon til SecoroD Soften
1901.
Segrapclien foregif @fanOn1 fra
Suiet % fra Spnooefirfcn 81. 3.
Groi. Or. 2our. 2orien forretteoe
pan begge Steoer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Hope On, Hope Ever.

Hope. on. hope ever; though to-day be
The sweet sunburst may smile on thee
tomorrow,
Tho thou art lonely, there's an eye will
mark
Thy loneliness and guerdon all thy sor-
row.
Tho thou must toll 'mong cold and sor-
did men,
with none to echo back thy thought.
love thee,
Cheer up. poor heart! thou dost not beat
in vain,
For God is over all, and Heaven above
thee
Hope on, hope ever.
The iron may enter in and pierce thy
soul,
But cannot kill the love within thee
burning;
The tears Of misery, thy bitter dole,
Can never quench thy true hearts
seraph yearning
For better things; nor crush thy ard
ours trust,
That Error from the mind shall be up
rooted.
That Truths shall dawn as flowers spring
from the dust.
And Love be cherished where Hate was
embruted,
Hope on. hope ever.
Hope on, hope ever, after darkest night
Comes. full of loving life. the laughing
morning:
Hope on. hope everi Spring-tide. flushed
Aye. crowns old Winter with her rich
adjoining
Hope on. hope everI yet the time shall
come.
When man to man shall be friend and
brother:
And this old world shall be a happy
And ali Earth's family love one an
Charles Mackay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

Crawford and Clay. None of the four
secured a majority of the electoral
college, and the election thus devolv-
ed upon the House, with choice to
be made from the three candidates
Adams, Crawford and Jacksonville
had received the most electoral votes.
This debarred Clay, who, forced, as he
expressed it, to choose between two
evils, announced that he had decided
to support Adams. But Clay's deter
mination no sooner became known
than some of Jackson's friends at
tempted to drive him from it. The
weapon used for this purpose recalls
one of the most discreditable Incl
dents in our political history.
A few days before the time set for
the election in the House a letter ap-
peared in a Philadelphia newspaper,
asserting that Clay had agreed to sup
port Adams upon condition that he be
made Secretary of State. The same
terms, the letter alleged, had been OF
fered to Jackson's friends; but none
of them would descend to such mean
barter and sale'' The letter was
anonymous, but purported to be writ
ten by member of the House. Clay
at once published card, in which he
pronounced the writer ga bastard and
a liar" who, if he dared avow his
name, would forthwith be called to
the field. Two days later the letter
was acknowledged by witless mem
Der from Pennsylvania, Kremer by
name, who asserted that the state
ments he had made were true, and
that he was ready to prove them. A
duel with such a character was out
of the question. Something, however,
had to be done, and Clay Immediately
demanded an investigation by spe-
cial committee of the House. Such a
committee was duly selected None
of it's members had supported Clay for
the presidency. Kremer promptly de-
clared his Willingness to meet the in
quiry, but in the end the committee
reported that he had declined to ap-
pear before it, sending instead COM
munication in which he denied the
power of the House to compel him to
| and in this shape, for the time being,
| the matter rested.
Soon, however, came the election of
Adams by the House, followed quickly
| by his appointment of Clay as his Sec
rotary of State Though it is now
generally acknowledged that there
has been no bargain between Adams
and Clay, it was natural that, at the
moment, the rank and file of Jack
sons following should regard Clay
| appointment as conclusive proof that
! such deal had been made By &C
cepting it Clay made himself the vic
tim of circumstantia1 evidence. AS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
REUDS TINT COST TINE PRESIDENCY
xxx Repeatedly leaders QuIdhin1 si@hf x SMM
of fN1g 0D1bif@ HOUSE have \ =
been 11hW@Efg@ by PERSONAL gm@Mm1@S

cess and the victory of the democratic
party"
81 do not want any of your wine.
sir" was the reply 81 told that
damned waiter to say as much to you,
sir. a moment ago." And so saying,
Thurman turned his back abruptly on
the man from Cleveland
PAYNE never forgot nor forgave this
public insult. The quarrel thus begun
ever after kept the two men apart, and
three and twenty years later thwarted
Thurman's highest ambition. In 1881
he was candidate for the presidential
nomination before the democratic ma
tional convention. Had he had the I'M
finching support of the Ohio delega-
ton, there is little doubt that he
would have been the nominee. The
delegation was solid for him on the
first ballot. Then it broke and the
chances of his nomination vanished
into thin air. Payne was behind the
break. The delegates from the dis
trict in which his influence was SUI
preme led it and were strongest in the
claim which stampeded the convention
to dark horse. AS Ohio was then an
October state and practically certain
to go for Garfield, the result would be
disastrous to the democratic cause.
That argument defeated Thurman and
nominated Hancock, and the revenge
of Payne was complete
But the most dramatic of all the
political feuds of the last forty years,
both in it's inception and its sequel,
was that between Blaine and Roscoe
Conkling. The two men entered the
popular branch of Congress at about
the same time, and both soon became
leaders in that body. There was,
however, little in common between
them save the gift of pre-eminent abil-
ity. Conkling made Blaine the OBJ
ject of his sarcasm whenever oppor-
tunity offered, and the member from
Maine was prompt to retort in kind.
Thus the enmity grew until, in the
course of one of their many encoun-
tiers, Blaine, stung to the quick by an
unjust and ungenerous taunt, burst
forth in an onslaught on his torment
or which wrought the House into a
high pitch of excitement and marked
the beginning of a fierce struggle in
the Republican party that ended in
the humiliation of Conkling and the
defeat of Blaine for President. Here
are Blaine's words, and they are
model of excoriation:
Gas to the gent1eman's cruel sar-
casm, I hope he will not be too Sc
we're. The contempt of that large
minded gentleman is SO whiting, his
naughty disdain, his grandiloquent
swell, his majestic, supereminent,
overpowering turkey-gobb1er strut has
been SO crushing to myself and all
members of this House that I know it
was an act of the greatest temerity
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

dacy for state treasurer he was much
interested Some of Payne's lieuten-
ants, without his knowledge, promised
Thurman the support of the Payne
forces for his friend in return for the
votes he controlled in the convention;
but the Thurman candidate for treas
urer failed at the last moment to re-
ceive the promised support of the
Payne following, and was defeated.
Payne was not aware of the trick that
had been played upon Thurman, but
the latter, who scorned double dealing
in any form, was quick to resent it.
Within the hour the opportunity to do
fell in his way. The convention ended,
Payne went to a hotel for dinner, &C
companied by some friends, and in
jovia1 mood opened wine in celebra-
ton of his success. Presently Thur
man and a few friends came in and
took seats at an adjoining table.
Payne bade the waiter carry bottle
of wine to the newcomers, but in a
moment it came back with the gruh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

umph for Jackson. Even Kentucky,
Clay's own state, went against him,
and Adams retired in the shadow of
deep humiliation. Four years later,
when Clay himself was a candidate
against Jackson, he received but forty
nine out of 2S6 electoral votes.
In 1880 the unrelenting animosity Of
Henry B. Payne alone prevented Allen
G. Thurman from being made the
nominee of the democratic national
convention. In 1857 Payne was
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Ohio. The con-
vention met in Columbus, and Thur
man, then fresh from period of bril-
liant service on the supreme bench OF
his state, had friend in whose candi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

a matter of fact, he hesitated to ac-
cept the place, and finally assumed
its duties with reluctance What chief
ly determined him was the belief that
if he did not accept it would be
argued that he dared not This to
Clay was more obnoxious than the
other horn of the dilemma. He, there
fore, took the alternative of bold def
ance; but in so doing committed a
calamitous error
A strong effort was made at the mo
ment to reject Clay's nomination
This failing, the cry of bargain and
corruption was again raised, and
with it began another contest for the
presidency, a contest longer and more
scandalous than any other in our po-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
This Bath Good For Insomnia.

Here is simple and available reci-
pea medicinal bath for the nervous
ly worn and those who cannot sleep
O. nights. 1t was the prescription of
an old physician Take of sea salt
four ounces, spirits of ammonia two
ounces, spirits of camphor two ounces,
of pure alcohol eight ounces, and suf-
ficient hot water to make a full quart
of the liquid. Dissolve the sea salt
in the hot water and let stand until
cool. Pour into the alcohol the spirits
of ammonia and camphor. Add the
salt water, shake well and bottle for
use. With a soft sponge dipped in
this mixture wet over the surface of
the whole body. Rub vigorously until
the skin CLOVIS. When nervous or
'b1ue'' or wakefu1 do not omit this
bath. The rest and refreshing that
follow will amply repay the effort re-
Quired to prepare it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

for me to venture upon a controversy
with him.
Then, referring to a chance news
paper comparison of Conkling to
Henry Winter Davis, lately dead, he
continued:
1.-THE gentleman took it seriously
and it has given his strut additional
pomposity. The resemblance is
great; it is NATURALIZATION to a
satyr, Thersites to Hercules, mud to
marble, dunghill to diamond, a singed
cat to Bengal tiger, whipped pup
by to a roaring lion. Shade of the
mighty Davis, forgive the almost
proclamation of that jocose satire
There could be no reconciliation
after such an onslaught, and, the bat
tie was to the death. Defeated for
the Republican nomination by Conk-
ling and his friends in 1876 and again
in 1880, Blaine in the latter year
threw his following to his friend
Garfield, who, nominated and elected,
made Blaine his secretary of state
and official right hand Then came the
struggle over the New York patron
age, which retired Conkling, and was
followed by the assassination of Gar
field In 1884, when Blaine was final
ly the formal choice of his party,
Conkling was no longer in politics,
but the sequel proved that his was
still the will and power to strike
mortal blow. A detection of a few
hundred votes in Conkling's home
county of Oneida gave that county,
normally Republican, to Cleveland.
and with it the electoral vote of New
York and the presidency. ConkIfng
had wiped out the score against his
ancient enemy.-Rufus Rockwell VIII
son in Philadelphia Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

itica1 annals. Everything that rancor-
Gus partisan intention could concoct
was spread broadcast by the Jackson
journals; nor were Clay and Adams
the sole objects of the storm of slam
der. Charges of the most infamous
character were made against Jackson,
and infiamed his animosity against
Adams and Clay to a degree that APP
preached insanity. Jackson believed
Clay capable of anything of which the
latter could be accused, and he him
self gave currency to the bargain and
corruption" cry, which was printed,
placarded and harped upon throughout
the land. Clay, on the other hand, was
unable on the stump to assume the
line of dignified refutation; and his
language, losing all restraint, became
the vehicle of raving wrath. The re-
suit of the contest was a signal tri-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
BEE HUNTING A PAsTIME.

There Is a Fascinating Charm About
It.
Some bright young women who
spent last summer in a western Mass
achusetts town, tired of hunting birds
which never sat stin, turned bee hunt
ers. Discovering a veteran bee hunt
er and overcoming a feminine dis
trust of the little insect who so sharp
ly resents interference with her af-
fairs, they were initiated in the art of
lining bees, and thereafter every
tramp afield was with an object in
view.
Bee hunting possesses a charm pc
culiarly it's own and it can be prac-
ticed wherever flowers grow, even
within the limits of a town. The nee
essary outfit consists of box three
inches square and as many deep.
This is divided into an upper and
lower story by means of a slide. The
cover is fitted with a glass window.
In the lower compartment is placed a
piece of comb filed with a syrup of
sugar and water. The slide is pushed
in place and the nearest flower bed
or clover patch is sought. With the
box in one hand and the cover in the
other, it is an easy matter to trap a
hOHOy DSe DuSy AOWeT VI
its sweets. Watching her through the
glass window, the moment she quiets
down the slide is gently drawn. 1t
does not take the bee long to discover
the syrup, and she at once begins to
load up with this treasure.
The box is now placed on a post
and sharp watch maintained. Pres
emily the bee is stated, and, circling
for her bearings, starts straight for
the hive or tree. When she comes
back, for she will surely return, she
will bring another bee with her, and
in turn this one will bring third,
and so on until line is esta blished.
Then, while one or more fill with the
syrup, the cover is replaced and the
box carried forward along the line of
flight. From the stopping point a
new line will be established as before.
Thus in time will the bees lead
straight to their home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
A Fearsome Monster.

A Texas steer fell overheard from
a coastwise steamer the other day
and swan for miles before succumb-
ing to old Neptune. He was observed
through the glass of a Jersey hotel
proprietor, who straightway notified
the press of sighting "a mysterious,
horrid sea serpent of dun hue and
with the tail of a lion, which wal
lowed frantica1ly amid the waves,
spouting columns of water from its
mouth like a whale" The season is
said to have opened auspiciously for
that ingenious boniface.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
A Chilly Mule Tale.

A correspondent with the Tibet
mission tells a mule story: Mules,
apparently, do not die from any cause,
and this mission has again proved the
extreme hardihood of these animals.
When the mission first crossed the
Jelapsia, mule slipped in the dusk
and fell into the lake at the bottom of
the pass. 1t was thought to be
drowned. Next morning a convoy
found it with its nose just above the
ice. the rest of its body literally fro
zen in ,pickaxes were brought and
the animal was dug out. 1t is now
working as usual
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Song Time.

When the robin calls good morning
And the thrush's note is heard
In the distant, dewy woodland,
Like the spirit of a bird:
When the world is just awaking
To the beauty of the day
Then, o love- my heart makes musx
In a lovers roundelay.
When the golden sun has vanished
And the swallows settle low,
When the daylight seems returning
In the flushing afterglow;
When the fref1ieS light their lanterns
And the mist is on the dell
Then. o love, my heart makes music
In a lovers willamette
William Wallace Whiteiock, in New
York Herald