davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

One of the Republicans who IS
almost certain to be returned to
the state senate is Charles Bus
chow, of Colby, representing the
thirtY-ninth senatorial district.
Senator Buschow's dis.
trict includes thirteen counties in
the northwest part of the state
Cove, Trego. Ellis, Rocks, Ora
ham, Sheridan, Trego, Decatur,
Rawlins, Thomas, Logan. Wallace,
Sherman, and Cheyenne. Only
one district in the state has more
cu1ntIes tho thirty eighth. Sena
tor F Dumont smiths district
Senator Buschow was one of
the most valuable and active men
In lie eeSsIOn of 1903 He INTRO
ducpd t~eDty one bills OF interest
10 as 0s,i'ueL Is, most of which
a."nnm nn the statute book. The
q. Important OF the Senator's
measure Was he one making an APP
preparation f. the western branch
OF rht State Normal school on the
Fl 5njs military reservation
For year- the people of the
northwest nave been pleading tor
branch If the Normal. Every
legislature turned a deaf ear to
their ppeal TIL Bnschow took the
matter az 40 1903,
SeDa or Buschow Is d good
mixer, and to know him is to
hike him His associates in the
senate, regardless OF party af6lia
ton, were his friends, as were
nost OF the house members In
spite of the sentiment against Nor
NAL school branches, Senator Bus
chow introduced his Fl Hays bill.
Legislators smiled and the news
papers poked fun at the measure,
but Buschow smiled. too and poke
ed fun back. He made a personal
campaign for the bill, gong to
every member of the senate in
turn, and having a heart to heart
talk with him. The result was that
his bill passed tho senate with
practically no opposition. He
pursued the same tactics In the
house, making a scat to seat can
vaSs. In time that body also pas
sed the bill by good majority
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Brad Fox IS making another of
his vote catching campaigns and
don't be surprised to see him elect
ed again A hale fellow, everyoo
dY like him and hundreds will be
sure and vote for him He has his
faults. yet his books are in perfect
order and he has made an excel
lent Register of Deeds and he
asks your vote election day.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Senator Buschow has been q res
ldent of Colby. Thomas county
since 1887. He was largely inter
ested in the organization of the
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Colby He has been pres
ident OF the bank ever since it
was founded. He joined the Re
publican party when he came to
America, and has voted the Repub
lican ticket regularly ever since he
settled in Thomas county
Senator BuschOw believes IN the
Roosevelt theory about large fami
lies He has a wife, four sons and
three daughters.
He is an active member of tho
A. O. u w.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Senator Buschow is a Prussian
by birth. lie was born at Viii
snack, September Is, 1S49. With
his parents AMI three brothers be
came to America in 1867. After
a few wears on farm in Wood
ford county, Illinois. be went to
Nebraska IN 1873, and settled on
ranch IN Webster county
D lriug he fourte en- years he re
! ided In Nebraska he filed several
} fl c n positions, including two
terms as county treasurer and one
term as secretary OF the state
board OF abroad commissioners.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Some folks are making racket
mostly political, againt commission
er Dixon because at the Comms-
siorers meeting the county was
redlstricted, pntting Lookout in
the 1st. As the law says the APP
prCtionment shall be made into
compact districts and of as near
equal population as possible.
And as 1t showed the population
before the change and now to be
e0ualiZed as REQUIRED
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

on the Smokey, now Joe will
help Dixon and Mueller locate 2
next spring on tie Saline, the
appropriation flom the Levy hav
ing already been made
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Senator Buschow Sundaved IN
our county shaking hands with
his many German friends. and be
hopes to get their votes.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
The 2nd will now be

Demo mai 26
and as 1t was introduced by com
missioner Mueller, who was never
known to and too honorable to do
a political trick, Mr. Dixon voted
for 1t even if gave all three districts
democratic MAJ ority. In fact
The resolution making this change
was passed by a unanimous vote
of the Board, And every fair man
will say the Board did right.
Mr. Dixon didn't want the $175
Office again, he had done his share
of work, and so announced, and If
some Hays business. man like Phil
Jacobs, Jake Bisslng, Judd, Bas-
gall, ETC., he wouldn't have run,
but people all over the county,
while conceeding Mr. Brull nice
man, they insisted that one Com
missioner should live IN the coun
ty seat handy for the many quick
demands on a Commissioner, and
he consented to run. He has made
no canvass, the httle Office wont
warrant it, but. if the people elect
him again he vail serve them the
best he knows how
Dick, iks all of as, have our
faults. yet all will acknowledge
he carefully gusrds the interests Of
the taxpayers. keeps prices down,
even the printers, fair to everyone
: ct shuts out many would be
gratis, and does all he can to ad
vance the Interests Of tie coHDtY.
And he should be elected bY big
majority, and with he, Mueller &
GrIese as Commissioners OR
county affairs will be IN good c..:e
for years.
And as Mr. Dixon helped o.m
Grlese locate 2 brides
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

It left The 1st as IT was, with
Lookout added to 1t. And the
3rd just as it was.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
HAPPENED FOR ! CANNIBAL FEAST sHIPwRECKEDN SAILORS ALMOST GO ON ssAvAGEs' GRIDIRoN. RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME Story of Terrible Experience Related by Thomas Ellis, One of the
 Men Who Almost Was
 Eaten.
RESCUED IN NICK oF TIME

To be captured by horde of wild cannibals, fed until he presented mosl appetizing spectacle to his captors, ana to have dangerously near view of . large, rough gridiron, where he was to be toasted until properly Drowned, waa the recent experience of Thomas Ellis member of the. crew of the steamer Astrakan, which has arrived at tha port. The story of how Ellis escaped this fate and thus disappoint the ex pectant palates of the sayages was told by him.
 At the time of his experience Ellis wan member of the crew of the sailing ship Aigburth. Under the command of Capt John H. Reed and with crew of seven men, the ship left New South Wales for Java, where it was to take cargo oi sugar for Philadelphia. On July 10, when off the northeast coast df New Guinea, the ship met storm.
 The sails were carried away first, and the mast soon followed The second day land was sighted, and it was de- termined to make trial at reaching shore. When still some distance away the boat was swamped, and the eight men, already exhausted, had to swim to shore.
 One of the men had brought a rifa with him, and he managed to keep this odry, knowing 1t to be their only hops of getting food.
 qWetSand weakened the party made their way inland for several hundred |'yaftsl when they were attacked by a Idband iOf. naked savages. With the aid ofs tho rifle, which kept their pursuera at bay, Capt Reed and three of his men succeeded in escaping, but Ellis and the others were captured.
 To the wonder of the men, the saw ages took great trouble to capture them alive, and seemed to express gIee rather than hatred in their glances. Still more surprised were they when they were placed in warm. dry hut and given plenty of vegetable food. No meat was given them, and this omission was due, they afterward found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
|CHARTREUSE MONKS
A LITTLE OF THE STORY OF
 THE CARTHUs1ANs.
ExiIed from France, the Order Is Now Firmly Established in Italy and the Liqueur Being Made in Spain.

The monks of La Grande Chartreuse are most widely known as manufactur. CTS of the far-famed Chartreuse liqueurs. They belong to the Carthusian order, an order of great austerity and industry
 It was more than eight centuries ago the founder, St. Bruno, established the body in France, in what was then the wilderness of the Grand Chartreuse, and, with short interruptions, his order has continued to dwell there in severe moLastic life. But now France has turned them out, bag and baggage, and elsewhere must they seek retreat for the eontemplative life and favorable lo- cality for the manufacture of wine that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Index ofOur Store.

Bicycles, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags, Polo Balls, Golf Balls, Ping Pong, Exercisers, Foot Balls, Snow shoes. Golf Clubs, Wickets.
 tIngersoll Watches, Fishing Rods, Dumb Bells, Hockey Sticks, Skis, Caddy Bags, Game Boards, Skates, Polo Sticks, Sweaters, Dog Collars, Coasters, Photographs and Records.
 Billiard and Pool Tables, Revol- yers. Toys, Automobiles, Phono Rec ord Cabinets. sleds, Auto Supplies, etc, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

has been the source of their large wealth. It is said the profit from the sale of their liuueurs has been g, ,O00, ,000 a year, half of which the pope required them to surren- der towards the support of the French national college and various French in- stitutions in Rome It is doubtful if they again will be able to amags riches as easily as i1 the past, for now the French government, in addition to ex- polling them from their long established territory, enters the field as a competi- tor, it already having begun the manu- facture and sale of the liqueur in Char treuse But the monks are making their famous wine at Tarragona, Spain, and adding to their old mark special label which declares that the product comes from the original manufacturers, from the holders of the real secret of the mak- ing of the cordial.
 The Carthusians are the only monks belonging to a great order that has not had to be reformed; they seem h some mysterious way to escape the pit falls into which so many of their brethren slipped. Mrs. Jameson thus de- scrfbes the appearance of the men of this order: ''Their spare diet. their rigor- Dus seclusion and their habits of Ia bor, give them an emaciated look, a pale uuietude, in which, however, there Is DO feebleness, no appearance of ill., health or suualor: never saw Garthu- dan monk that did not look like gem tleman."
 They are brothers of silence, allowed to speak to one another of Sunday afternoon, on certain feast days, and during a weekly walk taken outside the convent walls The Carthusian dwells ''in a solitude within solitude. each , having his own little cell and garden; the cell contains workroom and a sleeping-room and in the latter the sol. itary eats and performs his devotions. :. On Sunday they assemble at com ! mon table They assemble in the choir three times on ordinary days sin the morning for sung } mass, for vespers, and at il o'clock for maths. The night office with the monks in their long white robes raising | GAOM S41onlAA5 4S oAhSuId 4y 0Ol- emn and impressive; a scene even . careless observer will not soon forget
 The costume affected by this order consists of tunic with sleeves, ovel which is a long white garment, and 2 } hood, either hanging down the back ol else, worn on the head; on the rare occa, sions when they travel, a hat and cape are donned. They wear no linen.
 Though the exiled Chartreuse monks are to make their wine, for awhile a least, in Spain, the order has been es tablished in a new home near Pisa, Italy in beautiful Abbey of Farneta. bough ; some time ago by them at a cost o
 $500,00O. Attached to the Apis is large tract of ground, which it is con sidered will be Sufficient support t. the institution. Here have already com
 together over 300 monks, who, after tn
 edict of exile from France, were ten porarily dispersed to monasteries il France, Spain, Switzerland and Italy KATE WARING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Our Toys.

are the durable and substantial kind New, Up-to-Date Parlor Games, Iron Toys, Magic Lanterns, Engines, Hose Carts, Trains, Banks, Games of all kinds, Chess, Checkers, etc, etc.
 Uncle Josh'' Pumpkin Center Stories in book form, 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Imported Wines.

Extra Fine Old Port and Sherry
 $2 gal. soc quart. Pare California Wine, $f gall,
 25c per quart. Extra Dry Champagnes, $1 per quart, 50c per pint. Guinness's Dublin Stout, $2 per, dozen. 5, 2Oc per bottle. Bass & Co.'S Pale Ale, g per dozen, 2oe per bottle. East India Stock Ale, $1.5O per dozen. 15c per bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Monographs

Edison, Columbia and Victor Pho nographs. sold for cash or easy pay mentg Call and see our new easy payment plan.
 Edison, Columbia and Victor Rec Fords in the basement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Exercisers.

Let us it you out with the neces- saries for d home gymnasium com plete, s2.5o to $1ooo. Exercisers, Punching Bag, Dumb Bells, Boxing Gloves, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Automobiles.

call and see our new Auto Station We have a number of bargains in De monstrating Cars from ss75.oo tc s1,2oO.oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Bicycles.

We carry full line of the best made Bicycles at prices to suit. The only welce1O present for our boys and girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Skates.

always make a most acceptable gift and we would like you to see our as sortments. Prices soc to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

LYING BOUND BESIDE A HUGE FIRE out, to the prevalence of tetse, a fly pest, which had exterminated most of the animals in that section of the country. It was not until the end of this time that they began to realize the fate in store for them.
 Good living and little work had it's usual effect, and they began to fatten. It was when they noticed that this in. crease of flesh was appreciated by their captors that they realized that, havine been long without animal food or flesh of any kind. the savages intended to have a gala feast with them as the prinS cipal dish.
 Tn the meantime, the other sailors had also been captured. but by another and more friendly tribe. This tribe had many dealings with traders, When they learned that the rest of the party had been captured by the cannibals. they offered to rescue them, as it gave them 8. chance to wreak vengeance on tribe with which they had several scores to settle.
 When they reached the enemy's country they attacked the cannibals on the day that had been set for the feast. The captors were taken by surprise, and soon. gave way, running in all directions. The captives were forgotten in the gem Nral route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

J. y Adam & Co. Buffalo; L. NJ L Wake. millinery.
Armstrong. Gator * Co. Baltimore W. W. Gator.
Burke. Fits mons, Hone CO. Rochester: George
Brown doInestics prints gine hams, etc NaEaIrs
,gooIien piece goods Eelvedere
N. c. Collins York, Penn; NJ q Collins silks Earl
II J couneIl Company. Butte city Mont; Charles
Henderson, carpets, curtains etc No 43 Leonard-st
9 W Ferguson compa ,3yr Troy y. y c '" Fergu-
William Fiiene x Sons Company. Boston, J. Abrams.
o Gsss co sS,5 II en Macdonald An Spa
J Gq Ha 8 G2 6at Tcor Miss M Bass ladies'
Hale E E69g 10 san MA osr ' Mill. ill.,
;eyeTy. no $97 Broadway. A5s s,dsn.,o,,s 9 " Nc
Daniel prints ginglas, No. ~ Leonard st. Broad
Hickey ( Freeman Company. Rochester; J. G. Hickey
Kahn Tailoring company Indianapolis; H Kahn. wool
ieTs ni.grla , ~ cnmnany Louisyiile H. kaufman
gloves trimmings and umbrellas No 44a Broadway.
a. s. kaufman vcksburg Miss; a. s. Kaufman. dry
slnedy Fi:sesa " S 4 MsSInness
j. & " L. Kiesman Springfield. Ohio; J. Kleeman.
clothing and furnishing goods lih+fsl' Lr c,othirp
RIs5s haj.' i
blankets hosiery. millinery etc Park Axen n. orgo,,
King ling a e k yl.,5oJ AMSTERDAM" ~
Gsfsaas NC co agg a. qs GnH Mn''F
r. I9wcnstein & Bro. Memphis. Tenn; ~ b. Camp
os Hs5e Ns ro d Chicago E Mande 45o
c ETC: M S & si L R0 HS
o IN p cS caflng aaS6y Mayer
WrAusisn & Wakein. Holyoke; W u Wakelin' ladies'
'u. RqaG 10 g GaPsS motions
Ngsent CO St ,od 9a 4s1 L W H9
Putnam & Son company. Lowell Mass F. F. Putnam
sa Hqres AND W w9 s15. Gems
fya aces siery, gloves ladies and infants wear NO
Is spring ST, Navarro. l,n.r, c, louis. c, II Rauh
Res a EtE caR T4 20 81 FTanns Imperial
dg DRY 9 9S4' NO So' q Fann I-. i@poai
Walls ~ SoT Was No Il Iconardst NoTn,andie
ninra furnishing goods cotton pieeo goods No ~
JSro5ers Cumberland Md: NJ Rosenbaunl.
arysoods carpets. etc. ana ; ho7enoahn' oiys''pS'
Herald BROTHERS Uniontown Penn: Rosenbaum.
drygtoas and notions Herald square ,,..
ad,o k9sn'iG @s and white goods and George oIsra
ngqP 7t: he i,rat6e4 s0vsS co Baltimore sehoss
wSoien eee goods No $50 Broadway. Mcfarland
Ier airsei Stratus & sons company. Louisville: A J.
II White convsny Boston a. Meyers ladies' fur
listing F29 o9ss o Cor worcester Mass w Woods
ei2 a5g,a HfrSiG Isthrop Washington D Miss L NC
CHI laoeg ebroieery nsSwea an9 Miss 3
I 'i cnIIsrs cufs and ruchngs: Miss n Johnson.
hosiery and underwear MISS ~ ram W w a Everett
goods No 4@s 20 2eccr dTygoods and
n9on ~ seIdTum Company Buffalo; ewelry.
No; &c. - L'f naiInan Albany w II. Boyce Park
AT 8inrnoela Iocher & Brown Company. Milwaukee;
John n k kogheT cats co chioaso J. s POTTS.
BTpsdway: sgai' Mercantile Company. Louis: Simon
Lis. ladies bats goods No e2l Broadway
Menz & shaser Rochester X Y; W. Held hats and
ea T, victoria 6 1ohrop washington. c.. e. II.
,,arlie s,os~ 10 I'rond"'ay- s.. I'"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
LAWN TENNIS.
Yale Veterans OutpIay P1ncetons
old Cham piOns at BaY Ridge.

yale's tennis veterans met and defeated the old
time champion pair of Princeton in the opening
match of the invitation round robin doubles
ment on the grass courts of the Crescent Athletic
Club. at Bay Ridge yesterday. The winning team.
in fine form. They defeated Frederick B. Alex
ander and Raymond D. Little S. g. SIS Tho
Yale men had played little together OF late and
were not expected 70 win 1t had been arranged
to play at least two matches on the opening day
OF the tournament but the absence of several Of the
men made IL necessary for the committee TO re-
arrange the draw. The other teams that will COM
pete are HocOnbe Ward and Seals c Wright.
Robert d. Wrenr and George L. Wrenn jr.. Will
lam A. Larned and Malcolm D. Whitman and Clar-
ence Hobart and stephen C. MilIett.
Al the beginning of yesterdays match it becams
apparent that the work OF Alexander and Little
was not so speedy and aggressive as that OF their
opponents The latter pair from the start Off SER
vice varied their game playing from the base line
and then suddenly making an onslaught from tho
net In this way they outplayed the PrincetOnians
in the first and second sets before the former in
tercoLeglate Champions able to check their
burst of winning play.
Both teams were in fine fettIe in the final set.
this set and found that Little lust enough
on his game to smash many of these returns into
The net. AeXander'S passes and attempts for the
side lines or the court in making court shots
out at the critical points. causing the Princeton
TO lose after the points had touched deuce and
vantage The rallies the best part OF this
set, and accurate the place driving of the
points earned after These spirited exchanges The
tournament will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
BUSY TIMES ON HUDSON.
Four 'Varsities on RiUer-FOrbes
Not Back for Cornell.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1sUxE.I


Poughkeepsie n. Y, June 2o.-There was a lively
scene on the Hudson this evening when the OF
the universities of Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Georgetown were out for the evening practice.
Ward gave the Pennsylvania crews plenty OF work
tonight, taking them five miles up the river and
return He coached the seniors their blade
form and stirred up the freshmen on inboard work
On the way back to the lighthouses the three
crews just managed 10 get their shells around in
time to prevent them being capsized by the sweils
from passing tug. Courtney took his
the tonight and said afterward that he
was not satisfied with the showing made. but IL
is suspected that the time made was much better
than Courtney. would have the public believe. He
seems confident that Forbes will not be able TO
get back in his seat in the four-oared shell. and
Foote, who rowed No. 4 in the senior shell, will
take Forbes'S place. G.. A Louder, assistant coach
will take Foote's place in the varsity
Goodwin had the Columbia Oarsmen four miles
above the starting point tonight and gave all
crews severe coaching. The water delight
fully smooth and the had hours of
hard work. Dempsey got the Georgetown crews on
the water for the first time since iast Friday. and
their work seemed perfectly satisfactory III spite
of the sickness that has prevailed The Syracuse
will arrive tomorrow morning. Wisconsin
is not due until Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
NEW AUTO" RECORD FROM BOSTON.
H S. Hardness Makes Run in Six Hours
and Forty-one Minutes.

Harry s. Hardness made big cut IN the record
from Boston TO New-York Sunday. Driving his
new sixty horsepower Mercedes he made the
run Of "a miles the Boston Athletic Club TO
Central Bridge in hours Il minutes elapsed time.
hours minutes running time. The previous
elapsed time record Of 70 hours 40 minutes held
by Harry Fosdick and the Winton, and the run
ming time record of hours ~ minutes by c. a. +.
Phizenmayer and the Locomobile
Fosdck's running time hours 81 minutes.
Mr.. Hardness drove his car 10 Boston Friday
study the course. He left the B. A. c. at 3:l5
a. m. having with him his driver. Joseph Jagers-
berger, who sat on the floor strapped in. TWO
stops Of consequence were made TO repair tires.
one Of eighteen and the other Of nineteen minutes.
Driving a a high speed Mr.. Hardness met with
an unusual accident. 4 bird struck his goggles.
shatterng them and cutting his eyes with the
broken glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
TIGERS YIN IN THE VEST
Defeat Chicago IN Dual TRACKS
Meet, re Points to 1-2.

Chicago. June 2O.-Track athletes from Princeton
University defeated the University OF Chicago to-
day in the first dual meet held between the two
institutions. Out of q total OF II points. only first
place figuring in the count. Princeton get ~ and
Chicago 81.
The result of the meet hung in the balance until
the finish OF the haIf-niIe the track con-
test. when Williams. OF Princeton. and his team
mate, A1ist. crossed the tape fully thirty yards
ahead of CahilI. of Chicago. the 100 yards dash
there were emily starters Fox of Princeton. be-
ing pitted against Rice. of Chicago The Eastern
man was clearly oUtclassed. and finished fully six
yards in the rear OF the conference champion The
time for the dash was 10 10 seconds.
Catltn. of Chicago both of the hurdle races.
IN the 40 yards rum Laylor. OF Chicago led up TO
tne Iast iosty yards. when Atlee. OF Princeton.
forged ahe@d, winning by few feet. The two
Eisele finishing a full furiong ahead of Matthews.
OF Chicago De Witt. of Princeton. the weight
Princeton. and Clark of Chicago were tied for
The summaries:
chicago Friend Chicago. second Carter third Tine
hgndred-yard dash-won by Rice Chicago; Fox
High jumD-Won BY Tooker' Princeton: Ferris. Cha
one-nile rln-Won by Chaplin Princeton: LIcens. Chi
eaE9 seConq: WtaIns Princeton third Tine 4s54s
Princeton TayoT Chicago. second; PerinsOn Chicago.
cb Hammer sh59wWon BY De WITT Princeton Parry.
Nnrrcaso. second Distance loo IT, II IN
ch Ts second. Time. iO:i3a4.
Ghiesgo Carter Princeton. second Ferris. Chicago.
Pole vauit.,Te between Moore Princeton. and Stark.
Discus throVrV,on by Parry Chicago: speik Chicago.
second Distance I16 II IL in
cage &c.. Taylor , chteasq. sse9nd Tine O2S 49,
Half-rnfe run--Won BY Williams. Princeton; AasIt.
shot put-won by De witt' Princeton; Gale. Chicago.
Totals-Priaceton. III points; Chicago. s1s.