davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Curing the Hopelcssly Sick

amidst the failure Of others, the Krum
Medical Institute publishes the names
and addresses Of people cured, people
we'll known in the community. people
whose standing forbids the thought OF
their lending their names TO any but
an honest statement. The people ask
themselves, what does this mean. and
the answer impresses itself upon them
with a force that compels conviction.
Nothing but merit and real conscien-
tious work could produce such results
and make such record as this.
Go and see these peopie-have a talk
with them. They do not live 1000 miles
away, but are right here where they
can be seen and their truthful state
ments verified.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Mr.. storr. Pax. EloMsr RaII.

New York. June S.-Mrs. Cornelius
Storrs has paid certified check for
S2OO46.67 TO Assistant District Attor-
ney Miner. the amount, with interest
of the forfeited bail for Dr. Richard q.
Flower. who is said TO have obtained
some $4,000 Of the woman's money
bv mining schemes. He has disap-
peared. but Mrs. Storrs still has faith
IN him. She declared that he saved hei
tran daath aud that She MAS gratsful
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

from a visit to Camden and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Alice Peters has returned from
visit TO Lockport \. y.
Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Wingate and
son. of Edge Moor. spent yesterday
with friends IN town.
Miss Jennie Marley spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
ofaeers Of city commlttee.

City Councilman James Kane was
elected chairman of the new Democrat
ic City Committee at the meeting Of the
executive committee last evening. John
Boughman. Of the Twelfth ward, was
elected secretary. and John f. Malloy.
of the Seventh ward. treasurer. Prince
A. Mousley. OF the Ninth, and John J.
Cassidy, OF the First. were elected first
aud second vice-presidents respective
IL
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Paper workers, Strike Ended.

Chicago, June s.--The strike insu
gurated month ngs by members OF
tho Boolcbinders and Paper Rulers
union in an attempt to force recogni-
tion Of a womcn's btrdery union has
bsen declared OF. and the men were
ordered 10 return 20 work urcondition-
ally. The str1ke involved thirty OF the
largest printing and bcOkbindinG firms
in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
DEATHS

srANNARD. I'm this city, on the 9th
inst, Bridget wife Of Michael stannard.
y Resatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted 70 attend the funeral from the res
ident Of her husband, 1919 Elm street, on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery. High mass
al St. Pauls Church.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Another outraae In Morosoo.

ranrer. June s. Armed Anjera
Moors invaded the residence OF an Eng
lishman here yesterday and compelled
his wife to give up the rifles OF her
husband, who was absent. The outrage
took place in broad daylight The Brit
ish consul demands the arrest OF the
trlbesmen, but the Moorish officials
hesitate because the perpetrators are
influential.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

From your neighbors. from your fel.
low-residents OF Wilmington and vi
cinity, comes the flood Of testimony
from those who have been cured by the
new system Of treatment, from those
who were Deaf and and who now Hear
from those whose suffering was for
many years and who now give thanks
that they are healed. These are real
patients with whom you can talk.
from whom you can learn the truth
OF all that Is here published.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Social and Personal Notes

Thomas West. of Donnoly and West.
Hebrew impersonaters, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Leon Hayes is at Cape May for a
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Of
Detroit, are guests Of Miss Elda Idle
in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
PsnteeostaI Meetina TonIaht.

Harvesters' Mission, Front and JEFF
ferson streets, will hold a pentecostal
meeting this evening at 7.30. 1t viii be
conducted by Evangelist Afford Collins,
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
The truth SPOKEN
IN GRATITUDE

From Your Neishbor Come These Words of Praise and
Thankfuness for the Marvels Wrought by the Krum
Physicians Under Their New System of Advanced
Therapeutics-C Cures Are Accomplished That Were
Before Considered Impossibe-Those Suffering From
So-Caed Incurabe Diseases Are Restored to Perfect
Health
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Apoplexy Causes Sudden Death.

John j. Davies died suddenly at his
home, No. sos West Front street, late
last night as a result Of a stroke Of
apopleNy.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Rheumatism and Indiaestion


Mr.. Alexander A. Laws, 1918 Market
street. one OF the Oldest employees at
the water works, says: Il find the
methods employed at the Krum Medi-
cal Institute, mild. pleasant and ef-
fective. j earnestly advise any chronic
sufferer seeking relief to give this
treatment a thorough trial. The terms
are moderate, considering the services
rendered. / am recommending the
treatment to all my friends"
Liver and Nervous Trouble
Mr.. Henry Folsom, 29ol West street,
says: Il have derived great benefit
from the new treatment. and indorse
the methods employed for the relief OF
chronic sufferers at the Krum Medical
Institute. / am steadily improving and
growing stronger, can now do work
was unable to do before. My trouble
was nervousness, catarrh OF the head,
in fact a general run down condition"
Free X-Ray Examination
The N-Ray equipment Of the krum
Medical Institute is Of the latest type
and as elaborate and complete as any
IN the country. BY a special huoro-
scopic attachment the doctor is en-
abled TO effect an absolutely distinct
eyssieht diagnosis Of all diseased parts,
and thus Determine to a certainty the
cause Of the afflietion. All invalids who
so desire are welcome 10 this radical
and perfect examination. Il Is entirely
free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
Results Are SURE.

TO follow the insertion OF an advertise
meat In Tho Evening Journals classified
columns on page Z. Everybody reads EN-.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

has been sold to Mrs John Gerken. OF
New York. She will pair 1t with her
famous ,chestnut gelding Newsboy.
Lord Brilliant has probably won more
blue ribbons than any horse in the
country The sale was consummated
yesterday by telegraph, 1t is said.
Great Array Of 5looded Horses.
The Wilmington Horse show has
grown in character with years. The
number OF entries this year exceeds
that OF any previous year. while the
standard OF the horses being exhibited
excels that OF other seasons. Had not
a series OF unforeseen circumstances in
terfered, the management would have
had the entire stables Of Eben ID. Jor-
dan, Of Boston; Mrs. John Gerken, OF
New York, and James II. Moore, Of
Chicago. which would have been an
array OF blood and pedigree second 10
no show IN the East. Mrs. J. 3. NJ
.Grosvenor, Of New York, entered all OF
her horses which were exhibited al
Wissahickon Heights. but at the last
moment was obliged TO withdraw her
entries for business reasons.
In addition 70 the Vanderbilt horses
other stables equally we'll known which
are showing horses here, are those OF
Miss Marion Holloway and her brother
Sydney j.. Of New York Harry Dom
non, George A. Ware, John ~. Rey-
burn, OK Philadelphia; w. B. White. OF
Cleveland; Eugene Leyering, Jr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Dieterich, Of Baltimore, ant
the Virsumroy Farms, Of Berlin, n.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

Epworth Excursion to Woodland Beach.
Thursday June 9. Leave King street
wharf, 7.9O a. m. Tickets. % and soc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

Epworth Excursion Steamer Thomas
Clyde. Thursday. June 3.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
DELIVERY HORSES sTOLu
TH8FEs RDE AWAY TIE EEAM BE-
L0EGHG 70 D0ELY q SCOTT.
Saddle and Bride Also Taken-so
Thought q Thieves EutertaInea
Until Amer IavestiEutiou-
No clue of 8Isn-

One chestnut sOTrel horse and one
bay mare, the delivery team belonging
to DOnly & Scott. the grOcers, were
stolen from the stable at the rear Of
the Scott residence early last Friday
morning. No knowledge OF even a
Trustworthy suspicion exists as TO who
took the horses
The thieves must certainly have
planned their work, for they were ac-
ouainted with the ins and outs Of the
barn. They carefully pushed back the
sliding door and united the horses.
The next apparent move they made
was to go around into the space in
front of the manger where had been
hung a large cowboy saddle and a
bride. The saddle had recently been
borrowed Of ]. c. Grant, but the
thieves took no count of that. It was
taken and no doubt strapped upon one
Of the horses, and the whole outfit hur-
ried away, in what direction no one
knows.
If there were two men, one of them,
It is reasoned, would have had TO ride
bareback. But It may be that the out
fit was stolen by one man.
When Mr.. Scott went out to the barn
about six O'Clock Friday morning he
saw at once that the team was gone,
but thought that the horses had got
loose and were somewhere around
town But when later investigation
showed that the saddle and bride were
gone and the halters were also missing,
little doubt was left as TO the theft.
Postal cards and telegraph messages
have been sent over the country by
Sheriff Bradley, but as yet no informa-
ton has been received as to the where
abouts of the purloined property.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
MlNo 80 q 80.



Charles SHeston, 50 years Of age, who
lives 5 milesNlSortheast OF town. was ex-
smintd as 70 bis sanity before Probate
Judge Calvert T'uesday forenoon, and
was fotud to bel mentally unbalanced.
DIS. F H. Smith and A. c. GuIick
were TIA medical jurors, and County
AttorueyEk r. Murphy drew up the
papers f6r the commitment Of Mr.
Heston 70 the state asylum, where the
patient win be cared for as soon as a
permit for his admission can be secured.
The cause Of Mr.. Heston's derange-
ment IS probably the mental breakdown
due 10 old age, as no hereditary taint
was discovered. His general health is
good aside from MS mental condition,
and his habits have always been tenn
Perate- He never even used tobacco.
The first serious symptoms of insanity
occurred January EI7, 1904, when he
made threats Of violence against his
son, Albert He has the particular hal
lucination that he can telephone any
where with his mOuth-having no in
strument or telephone connection; and
that he is rung up in the night, annoy
BY such calls, and that persons also
surround the house seeking to do him
violence.
Charles Heston was born IN Chester
county, Pa, March Is, 1924 He is the
father of six children, the youngest be
ing IS years Of age His wife is still
living He came 10 Sherman county
in 1886 from Corning, Ia Mr.. HestOn
is a veteran Of the civil war, having
served one year in company H l4th
Illinois infantry
This misfortune 70 a good citizen, a
kind father, faithful and industrious, is
attended with regret by the entire com
munitv
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
oRpAINEo % PRIEsTHooo.
Rev C. L Adams 70 BE Elevated in
Orders IN the Elinistry at SaIina-

Oruers IN the s-1n1Gtrg at e1Aina-
Rev. c L. Adams, who as deacon,
has been serving the GOOdland pastor
ate Of the Episcopalian church, wiz be
ordained to the priesthood BY Bishop
Griswold IN Salina Sunday, February
2s.
Rev. Adams, IN point Of age. may be
classed among the youngest of preach
ers, yet he Is well qualified, being a
graduate of Harvard University, class
of 1900, and after finishing the liberal
arts course In that school, studied three
years IN the General Theological Sem
mary in New York City. He entered
the ministry in June, 1908, receiving
the ordination of deacon in Pittsfeld,
Mass.
He has been IN charge of the Good
land Episcopal church since October 8.
He left for Saliua Tuesday evening.
With Rev. Adams has been associated
Rev. BeIsey, and up to the present
time the two young men have been CO.
operating IN serving the churches at
GbOdland, Oberlin and Logan.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
lIarket Report.

Kansas City, No, Feb. 3, 1901
Cattle receipts at Kansas City last week
were $500, previous week, 7,75O,
same week last year, p, 100. Although
the run was liberal, prices were gener-
ally satisfactory in view Of recent bad
markets. A larger proportion of beef
steers were included last week than
usually, but a smaller proportion Of
these sold at S4.z5 to S5.25 than usual.
This will indicate that choice beef
steers are becoming scarce, and will
become more so, and in a few months
will command stiff premiums over me
dium to common grades. Twenty-seven
per cent of fat steers sold at $3.50 to
S5-25; 81 per cent at 500 10 $50, and
the balance down to $500.
Packers, however, are IN better shape
to handle beef. and were good buyers:
also, the number of cattle taken for ex-
port shipment was the heaviest of any
week this month, 1I3 cars being
brought here for that purpose. Cows,
butcher stuff, bulls, veal calves and
stOckers and feeders all sold steady to
strong each day. Gamers and com
mon stuff was hard 70 sell Of course.
The present week began with a supply
of 10000 head Monday, market steady
on everything except beef steers below
the best. To-day 5000 head are re-
ported, probably the heaviest run ever
received on any day in February at
this point. The general market is 10
cents lower, but buyers are active, and
the market is not demoralized.
Hogs advanced IS to IS cents last
week, and made a new top yesterday
at S5.55, the highest this winter. Lib
eral supplies at all points to-day prove
too much for the bull element Prices
are to 10 cents lower, with S. so for a
top, and the bulk of all sales at IS q
to S5.45. Heavy hogs sell best, and
bring $40 or better. Supply to-day is
IS, 900 head; last week, IS, 200; previous
week, 1900; same week last year, 81, =
500.
The sheep run here last week was
I9, 200; previous week, I6, 500; same
week last year, 25,6OO. Mutton prices
have been steady to strong each day
for more than two weeks now, and are
now again approaching the high point
of winter. The run this week has been
liberal at 1900 for two days. Prices
are steady to strong, particularly or
aged sheep. Lambs show some weak
ness, principally owing to lack OF quail.
ity. Prices to-day for western fed stuff
are up to $500 for lambs; S5.25 fo
yearlings; $3.50 for wethers; S4-25 70
ewes. Natives, if choice, would bring
a shade more.-John ". Hazleton
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

Coming events cast their shadows
before. Machinist Red Wilson"
isn't bashful, and, moreover, he Is an
all round good fellow. He has sown
some wild oats, but purposes now to
attend strictly TO business. The bust
ness on hand IS of a matrimonial char
acter, and the last of this month he
will 90 to Omaha and bring back a
bride. He has asked the master
mechanic, W. w. Leeman, for trans
POrtation TO Omaha for himself. and
for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on return. He
has bought new toys both n Goodlaad
and in Denver. and Is looking around
for rooms for light housekeeping. He
says he means business and Is going to
settle down and reside in GoOdland. j..
Red" is a irst-class mechanic, earns
good wages and is well thought of both
BY employer and cO-labOrers. Every
body wishes him good luck and a
happy married life.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.
Joseph KackIey, OF Republic County,
Uncle Of G. L Calvert

Uncle Of G. L Calvert.
Joseph Kackley, one of the most
prominent men of Republic county,
Kansas, and whose name was known
far beyond the limits Of his home
county, died quite recently. He was a
southern soldier in the civil war, and
after that conflict was over, Mr.. Kack-
ley moved from Virginia to Kansas, IN
1877 This southern spirited war horse
was an uncle Of our townsman, G. L.
Calvert, on his mothers side, and may
II not be that the sturdy democracy of
Mr. Calvert Is an inherited trait, If not
beginning, at least coming through the
Kackley side of the house?
Mr.. Kackley in 1861 joined comany F
of the ''Black Horse Cavalry" He
took part in all the principal campaigns
under Stonewall Jackson and was his
body guard during the several battles
of Manassas Junction. At the battle of
Gettysburg he was taken prisoner, and
before that time was one Of the $500
picked men who made a complete cir
emit of MCClelland's army under that
dashing cavalry leader, Jeb Stewart
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
CRITICALLY IL.
Miss Fanny Cooper Suffering Prom After
Effects OF Scarlet Fever.

Miss Fanny Cooper Suffering Prom After
Effects Of Scarlet Fever.
Miss Fannie Cooper, daughter Of L.
F. Cooper, who has been sick for FIVE
weeks with scarlet fever and the bad
after consequences, Is very low, having
lately been troubled from Assesses
and septicemia- She was some better
at the last accounts.
Miss Cooper recovered from the i'm
mediate attack Of the disease The
scales from the eruption fell OF, and
though feeble, she began 70 move
about in the house and was apparently
on the way to complete recovery when
the disease began to continue IN bad
complications. Swellings starting in
the glands Of the neck spread over heE
face, and when one was lanCed a swell
ing would start in another place.
These complications have Preyed upon
her health until a very grave condition
exits
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
UNION HALL IS DEDICATED
.EEssTFE CEEKHoErEs AND PATRI-
OTTc FROGRAM MARX TER ETKET.
Large Attendanee uF civil War soldiers
and Women Of the Relief corps-
sPeeehes en- Pstriotiam and
EuIoEy Of VFashinEton-

Amid the atmosphere of patriotic love
and pride, Union Han, the newly erect
ed building for the meeting Of the
lodges of the Grand Army of the Re
public and wOman's Relief Corps, was
dedicated with impressive ceremonies.
in the assembly room Tuesday after
noon.
All the chairs were soon occupied and
some who had come 20 witness the
dedication had to stand throughout the
service, Preferring to do 50 rather than
to foregO the pleasure Of the occasion.
Upon the walls were hung the banners
and charters of the ". s. Robertson
Post and the Woman's Relief Corps.
-Four American flags maintained in an
upright position by little iron stands,
graced the commandments rostrum,
while at the center Of the han and at
other appointed places along the side
were provided alters and pedestals.
/ The occasion seemed to be the more
reverenCed and honOred because the
day was not only a time for dedication
of temple significant OF patriotism;
! but also the anniversary of the birth of
the great American, George Washing
ton After the call 10 order the first
sounds that struck the ear were notes
from the song, The Battle CRY of
Freedom from the choir. The dOer's
heroic deed hallows the ground, but
the songs of ones native land have
their own thrilling power, prompting
the old 70 greater steadfastness, the
young to more intense feeling of na-
tional loyalty.
The music was followed by a short
Introductory statement by Commander
J. H Stewart upon the purpose Of the
meeting, after which Rev. West gave
the invocation Mayor Swarts then, in
the name of the city Of Goodland. made
the presentation of Union Hall, which
was responded to by the commander.
The dedicatory ceremony fell upon
the audience with a power emphasized
by the personal reception of its signifi-
canoe. At one place in the reading
two veterans and two ladies ofthe corps,
as cOlor-bearers, marched to the speak
er's stand and bore the four flags 10 the
central alter and there after crossing
them aloft lowered and rested the stars
and stripes upon the shine-at once
I symbolizing union and sacredness.
Hon a. W Smith, state commander
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
who was expected to address the audi
ance, failed to be present, and the
( principal speech was made by E. F.
/ Murphy, who spoke interestingly for
about thirty minutes upon the life and
I achievements Of Washington.
The entire program was intersPerced
with national airs and patriotic anthems.
7 Young and old helped TO make the Oc-
casion memorable, and toward the end
Z of the program Miss Grace Roth and
Miss Pearl Kimmel gave 1ecitations.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

Blr. ". V. Prickett, Smithville, MS,
writes, September 10. 19O1- 81 had
been suffering several years with a can
Ger on my face, which gave me great
annoyance and unberable itching.
was using Ballard's Snow Linimeut for
sOR Leg. and through an accident,
rubbed some Of the liniment on the
cancer, and as II gave me almost instant
relief decided to continue to use the
Enimeut on the cancer. In short time
the cancer came out, nv face healed mp
and there IS not the slightest scar left
have implicit faith in the merits of
this preparation, and II cannot be too
highly recommended - Z5c, SOC, and
81. For sale by Arensberg & Culleu-
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
A Tramp Has Bis RlEhts.

The Iowa supreme court Saturday
decided that a tramp has rights which
a trainman must respect, Affirming a
decision from POttawattOmie county, in
which Joseph Johnson secured a Judge
ment for injuries sustained by forcible
ejectmemt from moving train.
At the first trial, the lower court held
that a tramp had no rights and that
the trainman was justified in throwing
him from the train, no matter what the
results might be. A new trial was
granted and a favOrble decision was
rendered On an appeal, the supreme
court affirmed the decision of the lower
courf
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
About Our New Conner.

From Semi-Weekiy (Seymour, Iz-l Leader.
Our good friend, c L Cochran, de-
parted Monday with his household
goods for GOOdland, Kansas, where he
goes with the expectation Of engaging
in the cattle raising business. Mr.
Cochran has purchased and leased
about 1 400 acres of land and is going
into business on an extensive scale.
He and his estimable family are among
our best people, and we regret TO see
them leave Seymour Mrs. Cochran
and the children will leave for GOOdland
the latter part of the week. GOodiand
is about Is miles from the Colorado
line
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
A brilliant Comedy.

The rural atmosphere in The Pun
kin Husker" admits of some OF the
cleverest natural comedy the American
stage has been gTaced with in many
moons Spontaneous, natural, keen Is
the wit Of the rustic's tongue and Law
renee Russell has Penned It with a
master hand that enhances its repro
ductiOn- The criticism and banter of
the elimination IN riot, are incidents
that have formed page after page of
American history At the opera house
March y.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
Not a Candidate This Year.

From PhllLlpsburg Dispatch
The GOOdland papers contained a
very nice write up Of Rev. j. Ed
Stevens Of that city and said that he
would make good congressman for
this district All who know Mr.. Stevens
endorse all that the papers say of him,
but last Saturday after the Sherman
county convention was held, BIr. Stevens
wrote the editor of this paper a letter,
stating that Sherman county had
elected her several delegations, and
that for the first time it would cast its
solid vote this year for Congressman
Reeder at the Beloit convention. Mr..
Stevens Is a splendid gentleman, bnt he
IS not a candidate for congress this
wear
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

Jacob SOhlinger, of Clyde. Kan, well
known to the merchants CT GOOdland,
died at his home last Thursday.
Jake, as he vas commonly called,
was an exceptionally large nan and
feshy, weighing somewhere around the
800 mark. In years gone by Goodland
was in his territory as travelingman.
SOhlinger was a charter mason of
Cloud county, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
List OF Petit JUROR.

Following are the names Of the petit
jurors drawn for the April term of the
district court of Sherman county: r.
A. Smith, Llanos township; A. A. Lis
ter, LlanOs township; ". N. Har-
graves, Goodland; Frank Sylvester,
Lincoln; P. ]. Hartzler, Smoky; Albert
Walters, Mcpherson; H. Chambers,
Union; John Amos, Grant; H. F.
Steude, Washington; Henry c. Miller,
Smoky; A. s. Roth, Lincoln; H. ].
Jones, Union Sheriff Bradley was
serving the summOnses Wednesday.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
l. c. willis TO Leave.

L. 9. Willis, who has been engaged
IN the carpenter and builders business
here for over a year, has been offered
the position of foreman Of the water
works at Chickasha, l. T, and viii
soon leave for that place Mr.. Willis
has been suffering with rheumatism for
several months and his physician thinks
a change 70 a warmer climate vii
benefit him.