davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12

What did he do with the woman p"
He left the room and returned with
her in his arms Then he placed her
in chair, and taking something from
his pocket, rolled up her sleeve and
applied it to her arm. 1t must have
been a restorative, for after a mo-
ment she began to move.
But, my dear fellow" cried,
there is nothing SO terrible in all
this you have told me-"
wait! After he had sat around
awhile, smoking a pipe and blowing
the smoke in her face, he picked her
up and-would you believe it-hung
her on a peg in the wall, where he
left her until morningi That was a
week ago. Every night since, this
thing has been repeated. Something
must be done. 1t is getting on my
nerves"
What do you thinks the matter
with the poor woman?"
my conclusion is that he is a hyp-
notfst and she is the subject"
Charlie had scarcely spoken these
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
Exploring the Atmosphere.

For the purpose of scientifically ex-
ploring the atmosphere, Comte de Cas-
tillon de Saint-Victor made an ascent
on June in his balloon Centaure,
taking with him M. Joseph Jaubert,
director of the municipal Observable
ries of Paris, and DIR. jolly. Other
aerostatic ascents we're made on the
same day from Berlin, Strasburg, Bar
man, Munich, Vienna, Zurich, Rome
and Trappes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
TIE kicker

L been kickfn' all this season.
Thinkin summer'd never come
An a wonderin' what's the reason
That couldn't capture some
OF this geu-wine hot weather.
Like the other towns has got
Had begun a-doubtin' whether
1t 'ud ever turn off hOti
faint been cold enough fer freezin'-
Only sort o. chilly, nights.
An I must confess, it's pleasin'
To escape muskeeter bites.
But 1T amt done like it oughter-
1t may be all right for women.
But 1T amt fet up the water
So man can go a-swimmin!
So I've kicked-till t'other mornin-.
When out come that old June sun
Never give bit o. warnin',
Jest turned in an shone like fun.
Yesterday I durn near died
Hottest day / kin remember:
Mans fool to kick-why. I'd
Give ten cents if t'wuz December
Teddy in Cleveland Leader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12

denly drew up at the house l watch
ed more cut of idle curiosity than any
thing else A man a1ighted first, then
the driver, getting down of his box.
helped him to lift something out of
the carriage. This, to my horror.
proved to be the body of woman
"Dead?" I asked
$50 l thought at first, but wait until
I conclude my story The man, after
some instructions to the driver, pick
ed up the woman's body and carried
it into the house. In a moment a
light appeared in the room and 1 saw
the man standing in it's glare He was
big brute over six feet. with a fierce
black mustache and as villianous q
face as ever beheld-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
Willing to Try Il.

$50 you've go that tired feeling?'
said Cobbs, who was 1oafing in Dobbs'
office on his busy day Don't you
think change of scene would do
you good?"
Wouldn't doubt it a bit" answered
Dobbs Take a four-hour trip down
to the lake front, and see il it doesn't
help me".Detroit Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
LONGEST BRIDGE Span.

The longest span of any bridge yet
erected will be placed in the canti-
lever bridge now under construction
across the st. Lawrence river III Que
bee. This bridge is being constructed
with two approach spans of 210 feet
each, two shore arms 500 feet in
length, and a great central span of
1900 feet. which is the longest yet
built by 90 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

COUNCIL.
bling Of this
bird WedneS-
20 p. m. All
TO be pres
bBERTS.
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Mallory's place, and Congressman La
mar will also become a candidate fol
the same office, and State Senator
Blounts friends are anxious to forcs
him to enter the race ana it has Ions
been known that Hon. s. NJ. Sparkman
has aspirations in the same direction
These newspaper correspondents in
these interesting interviews and dis
-cussions do not consider Senator Nal
lCry as his own successor at all, but
he may wish to succeed himself, and
may develop surprising strength. Al
any rate, the race for it promises to
be an exceedingly animated and lively
one.
'The aspirants for the gubernatori
al office are no less in evidence thar
those for United States senator, and
the race promises to be as exciting.
State Senator West, of West Flor
ida, who is daily gaining in popularity
is named as possible candidate
Speaker Gilchrist is already erecting
fences leading in the direction of the
executive mansion, and, playing tt
this purpose. gave banquet to the
county superintendent of the public
schools. Speaker Gilchrist knows how
easily boys are caught with jam, and
he knows that men are only grown-uE
boys. Senator Trammell. president 81
the senate. it is also said, is laying
plans whereby to capture the guberna
torial toga. Will ]. Bryan, of Jackson.
Vile, who. so successfully engineered
Governor Broward's campaign in the
late primary, it is thought will not OBJ
ject to having the governors patent
feathers bequeathed to him, and his
friends believe that he would prove q
veritable Cinderella in the race.
Other men in other sections of the
state will have their ambitions (and
worthily so, tool stimulated for the
high Office. and we are promised q
more exciting primary than the famous
one of 1904. but it is hoped that it will
not be marked with the same bitter
personalities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
FIRST HOTEL
IN ALL FLORIDA
PENSACOLA NEEDS ITrANp BAYOU
TExAR Is 1HE-Lo-
CATION.

The New York Times in recent
issue makes the statement that New
Workers will spend nearly Sixty Mil
lion Dollars on summer vacations
This sum is not expended in any one
restricted locality, but is spent near
at home and in foreign travel.
II Sixty Million Dollars is spent. by
New Workers alone. what must be the
sum total expended by the people of
the whole country on summer outings?
The winter travel of Northern tourists
is mainly concentrated in the South,
and it would, probably, be safe esti-
mate to say that from Fifteen to TWEEN
ty Million Dollars is expended in
Florida alone. q
Just here comes in the suggestion
that while the North Atlantic Squad
ron, probably, expends half million
dollars each year in Pensacola, large
first-class hotel with ample groun0
surrounding it-say located ON the
shores of the Bayou Texar-might be
made to bring in annually twice as
much money as the fleet.
While the feet brings scarcely an
investor, frst-class. up7tO-date hotel
at which miihonaires and multimil'
lionaires would be satisfied to remain
would enhance the. selling value OF
Pensacola property within year
four-fold its present. prices.
There is no one subject to-day which
should have more consideration an0
more energetic effort on the partgof
all the citizens IN Pensacola than the
building in Pensacola of the finest
hotel in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

The Ocala Banner, in speaking OF
future political aspirants in Florida,
says:
Newspaper correspondents from
the seat of state government are send
ing out all sorts of political rumors for
their various publications. The cleo
ton for United States senator and for
governor is nearly four years off, and
yet, If what the newspaper cores
pondents say is true, the aspirants for
these Offices are already in evidence
and are multiplying.
One correspondent says that it is
an open secret that Governor Broward
will become a candidate for Senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

stead of skating. The difference being
that the Kentucky boys were not lin
II. Comparatively, the same might
be said Of the city workers in the fro
zen North, for l noted to-day the child
rem were making mud pies in the back
yard, the thermometer standing at IA
january 81 There is no patent on
this climate, nor on these wonderful
gold mines, just discovered Within
the last year about one-Quarter of a
million dollars were expended in this
thriving little city for brick, tile and
terra Gotta. over half of which were
imported from the East, when we
ought, in fact. to have exported that
much. The South has long had the
fixed habit of exporting her raw mate
rails and importing the manufactured
goods. But the live Yankees who are
settling in the South are showing us
the better way TO manufacture our raw
materials. here where the climate and
all other conditions are more inviting,
and where We can put in twelve
months of the year.
We beg to insist that there is no
patent on any of these good things;
but, on the other hand, we invite man.
ufacturers of clays of all kinds and
cotton, sugar. tobacco, starch, all Of
woods fertilizers, fabrics, ETC., ten
years free of city taxes and plant sites
donated Moreover, we will school
your children, from the kindergarten
tc a fIll-fiedged "A. b." free gratis,
and you can attend any church of your
choice, and vote as you please-either
the Democratic ticket or with the
silly whites" In short, Florida is
Gods cosmopolitan country, where
you can be at ease and do as you
please. No cold winter, no hot sum-
mer-just a happy medium betwixt
and between. General Sherman once
said if Texas had good society and
good water it would be fit to live in.
But added to our gold Mines" good
schools, good climate, good health,
etc., we also have what General Sher-
man said Texas lacked, good water
and good society" All that Florida
lacks is snap and capital.
You can get railroad or steamship
ticket from anywhere in the Unit ed
States or Canada to Florida and back
for 2 cents a mile, good till June and
it is hoped that business men as well
as pleasare-seekers will come and see
us. We viii meet you with a band
and give you the glad hand.
F. B. NOODLE.
Lake City, Fla, Jan. 8, 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family
and through it lost my mother,
writes E B. Reid, of Harmony, Ne
For the past five years, however, OF
the slightest sign of cough OF cold,
have taken DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. which has saved ms
from serious lung trouble" Hi:
mothers death was sad loss for Mr.
Reid, but he learned That lung trouble
must not be neglected, and how tC
cure it Quickest relief and cure fol
coughs and colds. Price SOC and s.
guaranteed at all drug stores. Tria
bottle free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t was disastrous calamity, when
you lost your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs, and cure head
acne, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at all drug stores; 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
WE HAVE BEEN WAITING

for this years Elgin Creamery
Butter, and We now nave it We
refused to handle the cold storage
butter which has been on the
market for the last few months
Try the new Butter, we will guar
antee both the butter and the
price to suit. The Tea Store.
Phone 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

FOR PROMPT AND FREE DE-
LIVERY RING HooToN's PHAR-
MACY, PHONE f1eo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Frank Harris Sees
Political Possibilities

&ae&&&&&&&&@&&e&a && Xxx @2a&a. q Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
.P|[A77'ANDIDIE|:..P|:'E|:.|N||||'0.'..
MUCAHDISIURBl:D|
Southern Senators Not u kcly, 'jitS
Rescue " /, l Eis Stressed e:' Cd
.l. New Yorkers !. n IEllll
THORN IN RE Re: 4 10 ! CAN 4 SIDE SIDE
appointment 81 Negro to l tl,p3or1r-.
stant HGollec torship Proves roy: 81 4
Very Live Issuc. S,3i AM
.tFrom ourI1scgular correspo ndent..)l's ~

sS @ ORION our81,ogulatS Correspondent. sss
SSs yVAsFI1rt Gro March Small Won.
d dor that Democrats ln,igh Mt tic u,ial A.
Il dafy III wnicl, tho President has placed y
Isepublcan senators BY Ills appolr,'t t'ienti
3S5 of tie negro, Il Charles w Andersoii,t TO-
" the position9o Of collector ofS internal rev
ci,uc Sinsthe New York city district ls
now asserted that both Senators 4 P 'NsL'
and SDepo OF New York, arc opposed st To-
Tic conflrmatlot, Of the appoin tment. II
IL understood that hey will not vote
n against the conflrtr1nt Ion when the matt
comes UP In tho Senate but they gre ~
moving heaven and enrth 70 ~ ~
"a coming 5iip. s5 Tliey y are ring 81 %
fuyo the Senate allow II 70 slur nt'e
through tho extra session, ana hen, 81 X
VI tho Presldcnt IL still q & a MIND to OPP
II point tho negro flo can r1a:ie q recess
" ,lppont1ncnt, and the ma tier of confirrlA-
ton will THUS be post pone1 until next
winter The Finance Commit zee has e. re- e..
% ported tho nomination vora ply. and the the
A New York senators DEM ! hat tncy are
trying 10 have The nominate Ion mol q up.
All ne which Sis very funny n vlewa OF
Il tho actiyityGof sena tor Dope w IN cndea "
5 oring 10 secure the confrlnatl lon OF the
IS nomination Of Crum, the colored man al...
pointed to#the coilectorshlp Of tho porI'$$
Sof charleston. rho Democrats Ct the SEN
4 ate were working III 4 the spring Of 1901
to proven & the confirmation 9 Cruln's
II appointment, and 10 accomplish st his i'
q songht 10 prevent the Committee on Com
&, n,erce from obtaining q. quorum & to con-
e sIdcrsthc nomination Three times In one
Al ily5 Republicans VITO wanted The non1itia-;
n, ton confirmed rushed poor oid Senator !'L
n Dcpew UP to the room of I he Committee
on CONNIE to help mako out q quo . RUM
i&Tley were not successful ~ obtaining
one al that session. but Senator DepeW5
q did his best to put col qrcd otfic eholder
y upon white community Q: ;itIe South
& and lie succeeded IA few weeks q go He
would be- glad now to }receiy I've y no active
& helD3 Of Southern senators In preventing
the confrna ton OF the nppoliinent# Of q
If negro to a Federal posi- ton IN q f1itef
Sc community. Of the North. emocratlc
Il senators arc not inclined TO 81 IS TO the
IA help Of their Northern brethren In this
y. matter, and assure iyg q certain, section
Il Of the sAmericanl 5rspub bill " o;'id forgive
fa some az the older&ot tic Democratic scna-3
y tors u I theyS shotIll recl Il Grace long
enough 4 o uuo te S
a .Raro antccede ntum see lestum S.$
Deserut pcde pa enil$ ella i'd 9. '5s- 4 s
X Which we would construe into 1T $ a.
u long lane that hat no turning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Practical Education.
u M I NJ mas. Disnatch: S6E

Editor of The Times lspatch
4 sir--Wlll you kindly allow me q little
space In your paper to make q few SUI
igestions, witch, I think, u practi cabple,
and i can SEQ no reason why they should
not be. would be Of grea luo 70 the.
people oif our State, I taught school for
f,yc years, aud l feel to-day a keen In
terest In 4 every educational stltutlon.
from the little hox-shaped country school
house to the great universities Of Y our
country. and i think y I is the moral and
religious duty Of every parent and guar
dian.t to exert every possible means thin.
their limits to give every child. both
male and female alike. every advantage
( TO gain sucl, education as the curri oulunl
Of our established schools and college
offer; but there Is one feature Of fe-
male education that affects nyely man,
woman and child In our State md cnun-
try, which, think. Is Of vastly more
Importance than to simply know how
to perform elegantly on n piano or to
use some dead language huently, and thnt
ia to know, from an educat ional stand
poInt,I how TO prepare "a palatable. dlges-
ftIblei and wholesome meal for ollr house.
hold III Xxi &. s. ~
<. This subject has been almost y burden
on my mind land stomach, tool for many
months, for i am now on, he road 4 and
4iso into many HON and find that ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Temperance and Politics.

Idltor OF the Time Dispatch q ).
RI Slr.-Allow me a little space 70 say
a y few words on n much.d discussed sub
aes sayng IL Mpels lbab meddo
Ell farm, no bob barn ellafar, which
means every hns argnt Ne Yn
opn9'na ana expre short wha
ago that politics have no place ~ q cnuIen
and that politics and religion ought not
to mix. What is4!pol tics? Webster de- de-
5of ethics which has to do wlth3th regu-
latiol and government or i natlo9 2. or
state the prsseTyas W IA
troll or CONQUEST; the augmentatlo lion Of ~
sreng II pnd IT, on Iph
g sIss ' this; itThe branch Of ,c!ycs that
reats qihhe prmeapats q e s av sqyaY
the administration OF public affairs. IN the
Interest Of tho peace and prosperity. ana IN
safety of the state, Statecraft POLITICAL
science Of government and civic polity..
Il regard politics also, or tho principles
by Which a nation, should be governed
and eFatad as ony liz
H Ihk in Religious Truth. /,
The great obstacle to the ud-
yancement @ J religion bas fo, ~ cons y
ma az IoI, on anyone; ~ Is q foo to virtue
and Il promoter Of avery form ot. evil, i
las gained such power md influence thai
:. say u' fhat the temperanee question Is q
Religious one and ought not e mix With
politics. How can "a man he divided
! How can no lbe y follower OF. Iesns Christ
devil ''to-morrow In pollt ,.'Ya cannot
servo God and Mammon,9 The saloon Is
either right or wrong i right AZ !, ought NJ
INV other righteous business h; II wrops
Il ought 10 be abolished and outlawed;
An good 'raena agree that " Vs. wrong antl
an evil Whssh ought 10 be gotten gld q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15


Nearly iii yovern1ne nts have at tempted 4;
to regulate It for the las 200
,yo,lEcnnnot gulnto an irreg ulari SUI
this nonstrous ipurvo dsinstlgatoT. q
crime. misery and lent Is sane TONED,
licensed Il and pro tected J, our govern
ifnent. true Chris Ian will de swron 81
nor sanction Ia. wr ong gu say he tetilTS
perance question gious es I \
ono Of tho most ifnpo RANT uostions ~ g ff
the day B, n ot9 only init his county, but
5all3civilized countries. w want tho very
Whose y hearts aro rigf III the 8sigh otfs
q I'D I'm an Nv hose religion will tfpermeatas
.eyery8libre of their being ,su CHM 81 "
goE' from church to sfth pol ls 5%a nd yot es
for men of the same $prlnclpl es :g sue TIL
3legislat ors will leglslate for the anne liora-$
5tlon@of# his 4 Glow m ~ hon q man 8 \
religion and politics e spring from n the;
Sumo source he can tax his pol tiles gto5
church ana his freligl lon to the poll ..aIto
SCongress 81 and &c to- House The.
fduty$st toward 200, JS his fellow ma an dS
religious principles arc proc ned g tiR
sallRlinoralI principles deal IN wi tn man. ~
life from the Ecradl "a ITO the grave Man s
deity Fl toward ~ God, hi 8 NJ fello W man and II
himself XXI hen Is prea cheds8
In its nan vii learn from hes
pulpit 5whatt to eat and d rink, as vel SasS
howitO hin a Il no to sonse rye
the physical laws, las well n rs rel giots
laws that he fnhy have a sound mind
I'm u Il sound BIZ Y and all to co -operate5
and work out his destiny tos the glory
Sl'H}5 5SSas 30 yER, OF LIBERTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

FIRES I. AIR GOOD FOR HEALTH
II Must Provide Pleasant
ZONES for L;aborinr s.8
People. 4.

Or. 4 Stuart i Mcd uire, 5onc Of the most
distinguished members 1.-the medical pro-
fessont Ii, tho South, was seen at Ills hos
pital5last light a nd asked regarding the
much discussed quest on 81 annexation iii
order that Richmond people may have
Richmond homes. Il Or. Nc Guirej said n.
II am heart In u Sof It, Theoretical
III, but 1 know lit lsS Or nothing OF Its
practical details: Tho doctors have about
occupied Grace Street, and we inust5have
more ROOM sSss5
3fs. But seriously, DC tor what affect has
the congestcd state 81 ssBt he city had on
the zhealthSof the people 'iS X
$.i.,About tho same ef feet sas would result
from too many pep pie Wing In one house.
"a family Il occupies aS house: the family
grows tho house does not. Soon the two
boys are put In one bed to make room for
a8third. Two girls IRE Gro Mded Into the
hall room. There Is a strundle bed q the
foot of mothers bed and q small crib in
the corner. AS o. result i father IS cross,
and no Their fretfu l.28@Thel chlldron don't
yet enough fresh 4 air Vi and are thin and
bloodlcss. 81 One COTS tonsilitls and lilo
others all catch 1t. 4 The condition IS sun-
healthy and not cond ucive to- good
morals. n s.SS
what in your opinion would be the.
effect OF annexing the proposed territory
on the health OF the people 4 Of q Rich h
mond r. al s e. is ~
5is. '''rhe same as, would result from build
Ing an addition to the overcrowded house.
III the rooms were well heated lighted
and ventilated tho health and happin ess
IL the family would be increased. Il they
were: cold 4 and Improperly furnished the
result would be- diff erent .2si So with the ,o
new & territory /. IL II It Gun be properly
paved drained and policed the city will
Be the gamer. II such Is n OF the case ny
will be the loser. 8SSssS
sA."Right8 here i want n to say that from
my observat ion.cxpansiollsis not 50 much
needed for the sake OF the vel do y as
ror the 5 sake Of II: people ~ Of nj dera1to
means u People wi It'll \ money can a wa VS.
Sfind healthy homes n plea sa Mt ~ sur
|roundlngs n S;5,
8.,It ID the laborerE md mechanic that
we must provide Il for, hey cons t itN1gt
the bulk 81 the populaI Jon. They cannot
70 to the fash ionable West Enc. 555s{I IS {.
for them that we must find space and and
this Ii, my opinion Ii most evailab bic on
our northern boundari es.- sS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
C..ry:s:tallzl:etd P'ois.oi,ln...!!..

Your blood i always Z. full Of polson-,thes
poison you eat and drink and breat tho Into
your systenl 1t Is the purpose OF the blood 10
absorb and carry OFT this Very poison, And the
kidneys, which are tho blood III ers. are ex-
3pscted to cleanse tho blood and send " back
through tho system 20 ean.5 TO gather more
poison which, they, IS inN\ turn, III 8 eliminate
but sometimes the akidheys fall "a nd sonls-
times, from some other cause, the blood gets
all. This j. the start q , The
look Iku little grains OF sugar or OF fine
Eand. Tho blood ca les thern and they Increase
I'M size. " Then, e When Z can carry them no
longer. It deposits them " AZ tointf-onS g
hsne--anywhere. (, FL Nj ~ ms KS ,s
The twlnge In your. leg--ll tho dull ache In
your arm on o rainy dny--those are the out.
ward signs OF tho unseen cryst ais, And the
twisted limbs and unsp akab,o ang uish Of he
sufferer who has allowed l,!s sytnnsoIns 70 90
The evidences OF what Itheunlal Ism. neglected.
5RheumatismE Includes lunbago. sclata,
E neuralgia govt for all these arc the results
Of rheumatic poison In tho blood. II
Plainly tho first thing to do is to rsnloye
X the poison But this . Is not enough ~ The
y FORMATION Of the poison must no stopped,
so that nature may hpYe la 5eha nee "a 7. dis
solve and ellminatS, sths CRYSTALS which have
can be no CURT permanent relief. ~, u.
sss hSa,s
Clan could fael safe In prescribe ng-somet thing
that Wo could count on not only occasionally.
hut ALWAYS, For the rayagesy OF rheumatism
are everywhere and genuine relief Is rare