davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
WANTED.

TO BUY and tear down old buildings
/. Butcher. 662 s. 4th East.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
View of HAPPINESS.

have been trying to figure out a
general condition of happiness, and ]
reach the conclusion that it consists
mainly in the ability to march with
ones own generation, neither deplor
ing the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because it doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam in the Ma
tional Magazine We can understand
best the men and women of our OWL
age, or near it. DIR. Osler spoke truth
when he said that most men cease tC
be receptive to new ideas after 40;
hence our elders in the SOS and Cos
and 70s. say, who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades Immediately ahead of us viii
often seem to US to nave less rapidly
than we think they should, toward
new industrial conditions And the
generation Immediately behind us
the restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us from
the rear than we are able to believe
is wholly justified
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
"reminiscences Exchanged.

In Albany recently Gen. FitZhugh
Lee made an address to the members
of William A. Jackson post in the
Grand Army headquarters in the
county building. Every Grand Army
post in the city was represented Gen.
Lee dwelt upon the effects of the
Spanish-American war, saying it
brought all sections of the country
more closely together and taught
other countries what a great nation
this is An incident of note, and
which came as a great surprise, oc-
Cured during the evening. Maj. AL
exander Barnie, a member of u 6.
Grant Post No. 327, Brooklyn. got up
from his seat in the rear of the room
and when given the privilege of the
floor asked Gen. Lee if he was in COM
mand of the division that made the
charge upon the Federal line near
Falls Church, Virginia, in November,
1861. Gen Lee had some difficulty at
first in recalling the event, but Com
rade Barnie helped him out with few
suggestions among which was one
that Gen. Lee rode a bay horse on
the occasion, the animal was shot
from under him and the chaplain of
the regiment. Chicester by name, who
rode beside Lee, was killed Gen. Lee
then recalled all the circum stances
and was even able to supply details.
Major Barnie then brought down the
house by saying: 81 married the wild
ow of the man who shot your horse.
His name was Lieut.. j. NJ. Grammar,
of the Fourteenth Regular Infantry.
Major Barnie and General Lee were
then both able to recall that Lieuten-
ant Grammar was taken prisoner
after the incident. Past Department
Commander Clark told how at one
time during a campaign in Virginia
he and his command surrounded the
house in which General Lee was sup
posed to be hidden and tried to cap
ture him, but were unsuccessful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
NOMADIC RICH AND POOR.
TWO Glasses of People That Are World
Wanderers.

Only two classes of people spend
their time wandering over the earth,
the restless rich and the restless poor
the people who have so much that
they don't know what to do with it.
and those who have so little that it
does not concern their minds-million-
aires and tramps. The tramp's range
of travel is not so wide as that of the
wandering millionaire, but quite likely
he draws the same surceaSe of soul
WEAKNESS from change of scene that
his Weather fellow citizen does. He
sleeps in a different haystack every
night and the millionaire in different
hotel. He becomes a connoisseur in
haystacks as the other does in inns
and caravansaries. Travel becomes
like opium or any other drug. Kept
up long enough. one can't do without
it. 1t is eternally living in ones
trunk and gripsack, which are at least
vexations which 90 not bother the
tramp. He lives the freer life of the
two. If it were not for the intermit-
tent shaves, the occasional famine and
the propensity of dogs to find fault
with the tramp we should prefer his
wav of travel-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

of the soldiers who know what work
is. However, l knew him thirty years
ago. when he was in thesregular army,
and was with Crook on the Rosebud.
He prided himself on the training he
had received in English military
schools and in the volunteer army in
this country. and thought he was up
to all the tricks of hard fighting
But when the ranks closed in for
4 hand-to-hand struggle at the battle
of the Rosebud and his comrades. old
Indian fighters, dubbed their rifles
for the last onslaught he was appalled,
by the thought that he had had absO-
lutely no experience in using a mus
ket or a rife as club. But the In
dams came with a rush, and the men
around him were at work, handling
their guns as they would short clubs.
and with great skill
"Harries in desperation caught his
gun by the barrel and laid about him
with all the strength of his stalwart
figure. After he had struck the first
blow and had broken the head of a
particularly aggressive Indian, he ex-
perienced a sort of ecstasy, felt like
another man who knew just how to
handle a dubbed rife to do the most
harm. He did great execution and,
seeing that he understood his bust
ness, his comrades gave him room to
swing his gun with the greatest pos
sible freedom.
when the fight was over and the
Indians had been driven off and Har-
ries was trying to get his breath, Gen.
Crook rode up and said: That was
magnificent, my man. l said to my
self as l saw you swing your gun that
You must have been born in Wales
and have lived in the stone age. There
was something primitive and savage
in that club action, and it was effect
i've Harries still maintains that that
was the proudest moment of his life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Scott and the Simple Life.

Sir Walter Scott was an out-of-
doors man. as he had been a tramp
ing boy, says McClure's. 1t is impos-
sible to think of him without his
horses and dogs. His duties as sher-
if took him across country contin-
ually, and he always had more months
out of Edinburgh that in it, notwith-
standing his court clerkship. He was
thus in constant contact with Scotch
life and country, and he never lost
or relaxed his first impulse to know
and see with his eyes, so far as eyes
could see it, all the local history. He
was also in love with the genius OF
Scotland as it was stamped in the
people of all sorts and conditions. HUI
man nature, the rough, hard article
free from its alloy of the town, was
treasure trove to him. On those an
nual raids into Lddesdale," and on
many another journey, he made him
self master of this book of truth out
of which came so much of the char
acter. anecdote and phrase that are
most sterling, real and humorsome in
his books.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
A kipIing Souvenir.

Of an interesting Kipling relic,
Charles Warren Stoddard writes:
1.-The object that first caught my
eye was an old desk, black with age
and no doubt rheumatic in every joint
It's lid was a solid panel, but curved
in the fashion of a roll-top desk
Across the length of it, cut deep in
large letters, such as schoolboys love
to carve was this legend:
loft was 1 weary when I tol1ed at
Thee
so sang the galley slave in a
faultless verse; and so. in the hour
of triumph, Rudyard Kipling graved
upon the cover of the desk at which
he won his fame. National Maya
zine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
eaItimore G. A. r. oticers.

The newly elected officers of the De
partment of Maryland. G. A. R., are as
follows: Department commander.
Richard n Bowerman: senior vice
commander. Fred c. Tarr; junior vice
commander, James Fitzgerald; medi-
cal director, DR.. c. Lane Taneyhill; .
chaplain, Charles A. Rotan. General
Bowerman is one of the most distin-
guished Maryland soldiers of the Civil
war. He was born in Baltimore IA
years ago. At the outbreak of the
pany c, Seventh regiment. n. Y. s.
NJ. and went to Washington with that
command He then became a first
lieutenant in the Eleventh New York
Volunteers Ellsworth Fire Zouaves),
and was soon promoted to captain He
then was promoted to lieutenant colo
mel of the Fourth Maryland Infantry.
and became colonel of that command
in 1863 He was breyetted brigadier
general in 1865 for gallant and meri-
torious conduct at the battle of Five
Forks. where he was dangerously
wounded in leading a charge of the
Maryland brigade, of which he was in
command He was also wounded at
the battle of Weldon railroad At the
close of the civil war he was commits
stoned lieutenant colonel of the Thirty
first United States infantry. but short
ly afterward resigned from the regular
army and returned to Maryland to
engage in private business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

WARSAW-City under martial law;
streets baricaded; many wounded
in fights.
LODZ-State of siege proclaimed af-
ter street fights in which 600 were
killed; 20. 900 Jews left city.
CZENSTOCHOWA- bomb thrown
at Chief of Police K. NJ. Pavolof
wounds him and seven other per-
sons were seriously wounded
KOVNO-A mob of a thousand per-
sons attacked the police tation and
the Governor Generals palace to-
day.
TA-Reyolutionists are scat
tering proclamations broadcast
among the peasantry calling on
them to rise.
ROSTOFF-ON-DON- police dis
covered that large quantities of
arms and ammunition have been
purchased here and shipped to the
Caucasus.
CHEMSTOCHOFF- bomb thrown
into the police station wounded sew
eral policemen.
SARATOFF- Troops dispatched to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
IaEcoRDs OF THE PULSE RATE.
Instrument Shows Hearts Action Dur.
Inu Muscular Work and After.

Instrument Shows Hearts Action Dur
ing Muscular Work and After.
A recent publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan describes an instru-
ment for securing a continuous gra-
phic record of the pulse rate in man
which afford valuable Indications of
the hearts work. The records showed
that the commencement of muscular
work is followed almost simultaneous
" by marked acceleration of the
pulse In fact, this modification of the
pulse rate is observed in the next
heart cycle after the work begins
In typical cases there are three we'll
marked stages-a primary rise, a
period of sustained acceleration and a
secondary rise. Similar stages of de
crease in rate occur after the work
stops. The rapidity of the pulse dur
ing work depends not only upon the
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner in which it is done
Speed and resistance are factors re
ouiring separate consideration and OF
these two speed has the greater in.
f1uence.
These records show that while mus
cular work may not appreciably re
quire the expenditure of bodily force
it Immediately reacts upon the heart
and that conversely cessation of mus
cular exertion is an immediate relief
to the heart
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
HEROIC Remedy.

Some anonymous individual with nc
poetry in his soul has written to a
New York paper complaining of a
whip-poor-will that bothers him at
night, and another anonymous indi-
vidual who has in his soul no innate
love of birds suggests:
IF Pater Familias really desires to
drive the whip-poor-will from the tree,
the following is recipe guaranteed
to cause it to quit the place:
"R: One dozen roman candles.
Dose: Three each evening on retir-
ing DOLL p. ND exploded through the
tree This has been known to cure
the most aggravating cases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

three districts to suppress agrarian
disturbances.
MINSK-Peasant disturbances spread
ing.
EKATERINOSLAV- panic created
by the distribution of proclamations.
calling on the people to fight against
treason. Lowest clacses being in,
cited by the police against the edu
Gated classes.
BALASHOFF@Town council adopted
resolution demanding the abolition
of police dictatorship conferred on
General Trepoff.
BYELOSTOK-Wor demanded
Opening of all factories and the i'm
mediate satisfaction of all griev-
ances, under threat of bloodshed
KALISH-Populatio was thrown in
to panic by a sudden volley of re
volver shots in the center of the
city and by red flag" demonstra
tions-
KISHENEFF-An printers go OF
strike.
ODESSA-Two Cossacks and foul
workmen killed and a score wound
ed in riots. Factories closed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
NEW FRENCH COAT OF ARMS.
Another Change in HeraIdic Symbol
of RepuhIic.

France has made, in the course OF
her history, so many changes in her
heraldic symbol that the latest has
escaped almost without notice. The
Republic has just taken to itself a
new coat-of-arms, which came into Of
fetal use for the first time during the
king of SPANS recent visit, the es-
cutcheOns being then quietly affixed
to the ministry Of foreign affairs.
where, since his majesty resided there,
they doubtless passed with many a
worthy Frenchman for the Spanish
coat-of-arms The new design con-
sists of the 1ictor's fasces, around
which are twined sprays of oak and
olive, the whole bound together with
a band bearing the inscription, Lib
erty, Equality. Fraternity" and around
all a cartouch with the words French
Republic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
1.-The Dear Old Days.


Gimme back the dear old days-aH the
boys in line
boy stood the burnin' deck an
Bingen on the Rhine."
" Twas midnight; in his guarded tent
spoke il high and low.
While Mary trotted out that lamb whose
fleece white as snowi'
Gimme back the dear old days that
Memry loves to keep.
With Pilot tbs fearful night-there' $
danger on the deep"
The old time, awkward gestureS-the
jerk, meant for bow
we said that .Curfew should not ring,
but Lord. it's ringin now.
Gimme back the dear old days-the path
way through the dells
10 the schoolhouse in the blossoms; lhe
sound of far-on bells
Ilnki1n croSt the meadows; the song
of the bird an brook;
The old-time dictionary. an the blue
back spellin' book!
Gone. like a dream foreveri-A city's
hid the place
Where stood the OIL log schoolhouse; an
familiar face
Is smiiin' there in welcome beneath a
mornin' sky
There's bridge acrost the river; an
We've crossed an said "good-by
Atlanta Constitution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
waI-Iu-lah.

Fer the paleface saw the westland
In its grandeur by the sea
Lived a dusky Indian princess
Fair as fairest flower to see
Ry Columbia laundering cascades,
DER the beauteous upland plain.
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-iah
Chanting e'er some wild refrain
Dusky suitors thronged about her,
Pleaded for Wal-lu-lah's hand,
RIt she wept her absent lover.
Pointed to yon westward strand
Ry Columbia 8 murmuring cascades,
Long and lone her tireleSS quest.
Now She sleeps but still awaits him.
With her face toward the west
Drifting sands above her mingle.
Happy homes bedeck her plain
Still her spirit sings and murmurs
IN Columbia's Wild refrain
Bert Huffman in New York Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
In Chicago.

An amusing story of Hans Won Blu
low, the famous German pianist and
conductor, is contained in the vol
ume of his letters issued in Germany.
After successful appearance which
ne made at a concert in Chicago, he
came forward in acknowledgment of
the applause Beaming on the audi
ence, he began. After all, ladies
and gentlemen, there is Only one city"
here he was interrupted by a pro-
louged burst of applause When there
was 1ull he concluded. land that is
New York-"-Harper's Weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Old Turtle Found in Connection,

N E. Sears of Elmwood has found
a box turtle on his farm marked with
the date and initials 60 c., 1885,
The initials are supposed to stand
for Orson Caldwell, who left E1mwood
for Ohio forty years ago Another
! date, 1917, is also carved on the tur-
ties back. but with no initials to in
dictate who the carver was.-Hartford
Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Invited to Naval Festivities.

lean naval attache at Paris and Capt.
Prince Itichojo, the Japanese naval at
tache have been invited to attend the
naval festivities at Brest in which the
British and French fleets will partici-
pate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Bachelors Bring Good Prices.

Bachelors Bring Good Prices.
For an NJ. A or B. A to tell the
father of a girl that If he pays up the
amount of costs already incurred foI
his education and a further sum tc
meet the expenses of his future ca
reer he would consent to be married
to her can only mean that he is simply
a salable commodity in the market
and that he who becomes the highest
bidder will have him to occupy the
position of a son-in-law-
This is how the things are now hap
pening among the Observation-Disclosures
Hindu
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22
Greatest Trout Hatcberv.

The greatest trout hatchery in the
world will be located by the govern
ment on the Grand Mesa, about TWEEN
ty-five miles north of Delta The an
nual output of fish will not fall be
low %, 900 900 within a year after the
hatchery is completed These fish
will be distributed all over the west
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-22

81 met Gen George H Harries the
-other day." said the captain He is
guard of the District of Columbia. and
now in command of the national and
is doing a great work under the eyes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11
PAUL MORTON CHOSEN.
To Take Charge Of the Affairs Of the
Equitable Assurance Company.

EQuttabie assurance company
New York. un, lu--paul Morton has
accepted The position of chairman I'll
.n, board Of directors Of the Equitable
Immediately following the acceptance
uI Mr Morton the rc.ignatiOhs were
rendered of President Alexander First
,ic,.pr, -idcnt Hyde, Second Nice-Prcs.
mout Tarbcn. Third N.cc-Prcsident
Wilson and Fourth NicoProsid.nt Nc
utyrc
The r--lgnaJ ons were rendered 10
llr. Morton who accepted the position
& DbaIrmauship on condition that h.
should have free hand as 20 meas
uro and men Mr. Hyde has agreed.
ir said 10 diyost himself of his stock
81 .ho manner outlined by the superin.
ndnu OF stat. insurance. namely.
'nar tnc policy holders hay. q repre-.
-ou.auun Of - against - directors for
u- .'Ockhclder.
AIR. Hyde has agreed to dispose uf a
majority of his stock iu tua Equitable
u policy holders represented hy Thos
b Ryan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11
THu INDIAN VOTE
Republicans Of Indian Territory Work.
ina for II.

Republicans Of Indian Territory Work.
ing for II.
II the Cherokee Natiou does not go
Republican at the first opportunity 10
yu.c. % win NOT ba the lack Of vigil.
aur. and activity ON th. part Of the
white Republicans in trying to convert
81. uil blood indian ,p vote that way.
Tt. Republican organization for the
lart year has b..u at work IN season
aud ou. ,mrtiug favor wIl that o',
m,l. that has mover get ca. ballot
aud dp,- not ,uGv what ~ Ta'us lo
do 80 lu mark rpuI.tI with lho
aCIyilr ul ln, W puuliuuus .- the
apathy ut thc uumucut- Thcy ur,
holding ul m.,lrea and doing ou.a
mt.ly uo missionary work among lhO
Indian, The Republicans claim thai
n they can control u" Indian vote
ihHy can carry every recording dis
rict CcuuutyJ in tbn ChDroEon Nation
q g. bG Ggvl ,hlt 90. Indian vote
rs lhr balance of power iu that ma
tou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11
TIMBER CUTTERS ARRESTED.
OFFICERS Get eusy After oevastators Of
Wichita Mountain Forests.

W lGfllAH INlVhlNAHNI VI NaAas
IavtDn. Oh. June l0.-Deputy Unit
od states Marshal Hcury f.ey has c,.
frctci the arrest of W y. Roberts a
resident Of the W rhita mountains.
who is charged with cutting timber
from the United forest reserve. Rob
uft. rl,c bond boo fh. sum of 5000 10
await the act Ion OF the FEDERAL grand
jury
mi. BE- tho NTH arrest thst Marshal
Frey has made iD the mountains Of
men charged with cutting timber ana
there are others SET % follow Com
platuts came in from section made by
Va, United state. timber inspector
and citizens. several months ago and
on,inE ~ the ab-,uru from the terri
tory oi United state. Attorney hOr
nc, speed war.g o. i.r tl. arrest OF
Ihp yio.atol- W,., della, 70 boz issu.
auop Nu,I r..,.g.u- .hr warrants
Marshal Frey win . yuti.s ruterr 3
The mountain. auH ma. .n ' 900 -ts
Hr one ua.
o. . s ... r.n lh. 81 .tuI. a.c
t..Iug 900 uI another ana B. D.. not lt
ali improbable that q dozen on more ar
rests win follow Bach man broush
h. t.la uf Nua. SOME other man has
done.
som. OFF fHu uWU cutters arr farm
rr aui some are miners. Roberts b.
'a-wor aud lives near fhe uorthw Hst
conner ui the reservation. st Saddle
mountain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

sprained Ankle. stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.
These are three common ailments
for which Chamhorl1in- Pain Balm
a specially valuable II promptly ap
piled 90 viii save YOU time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
pu, of these ailments For sale by +.
y Ramsey W - Frame and Ardmore
Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

The most wonderful cure for piles
ls NanZau. rut mp in collapsahlc tubes
with nozzle attached II reaches th,
spot. Stops pain instantly. ANA cures
all kinds of blind bleeding, itching or
prutudns piles Sold hy CITY Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

o. you are lauguid depressed, In.
auablc for work iJ indicates that
your liver IS ont of order icrbinc
win assist nature to- throw OIL head
tchc. rheumatism and ailments akin
a nervousness and restore the oncr-
..- of sound and perfect health. j. J..
hubbard. Temple, Texas writes.
q have used Hcrhine for th, past
wu rglr. II has done me- more good
han am the doctors II is the best
medicine ever mad, for Chill- aud o..
.cr" go cents sold by " Is Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

Thor. are q few rising yong men iu
Iul- world hu the majority keep
their seats in a crowded car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11
Binders Binders.

Mccormick hiudlr3 az BiNcus, Comm
< Frousley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

III man b. unable To- keep his word
rp can find plenty moro I'm Oh. di..ion-
Iry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

Uawkcyc Family Saive is the
worlds greatest Healing Power. Guar
iutecl TO cure eczema burns, cuts,
1iles. and all skin diseases. 2ac. city
Orug store. W Frame Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-11

Our i.ue OF rgl,iserators is the mos,
u .a ciy E,Nons Corun *
..-a.ay.