davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

70 boB etpc Elm ~@@3nb Mbtbetlungsn
estTe6en, lie I.a Duga Sc @r6Be Der
IN i1nen e.lthaltsHt1 %lpfatfinen bon
einanDer unteri Geipeu, &8 e1folgt nun
bic @erpadung Der fprtirten GrQngen
ii Giitsn fir Den 8erIanbt. @on ben
q bten NpfeIii:.en geben eIfpa 50 IN
clue SITE, Don rem tIeinffen ungeJaG9
$50.
Ser 9tangenailbau 5ilbet etnes Der
Mert3etG]en Der fpunberbaren aertfuls
ture1en unb inouitrieuen @ntnidlune
Raltforntens. Np6 i'm Sabre 1875
CAB es in benz Staote MIR einige @pfelz
iinengdrten in Sos 2tngeles unb ra9s
Der @Mtffion BON San
8obriele. Ser grtrag beatfferte 1i6
auf nt9t mebr als 1000 atfter, bic
bonn Gan Sranciscoer Marfte abIors
brit tpurben, Ginen Nuff6pung er=
fu6r Die Srangenfultur NIT Der @rz
0ffnung Der Sbeilitrede Nep Orleans
San 5rdncisco Der Soutbern gaeifice
gifenba6n, pobur9 bic Musfubr mad
BEN Often erlnBgti9t u1b erlei9tsrt
tporb. 8rpBe Gtreden 2anbes, bic BIS
Der fir tpertblos era6tet norben ipos
rem, fpltrbeh fir ben Experimentation
bergert6tet, inDem man fiin1tlide Be-
fpdferung einfiibrte, @Gpn i'm Sabre
1883 belief It1 bas in Der Orangenz
inbuitrie tn Saltfornten dngeleete 3oe
pital auf $16,000,0O0; 1896 mar es
auf $33,oo0,ooo Bis $35, 100000 an<
getpa9feu. Nuf 10000 Older 2anbes
fpurben tn ietem Sabre Oraneen ges
erntst, pdbrenb runb $4,000 Mder nit
junsen nod ni4t ertrassfGbtsen Q(pfels
Unemployment befeBt paren. Ser
grnteertrds belief itd ouf 100000
aiiten gum Mertbe BON je So Big $3.50.
Die grbbte bisber befannt getporbene
Mpfelftnenernte bate &altfornien TIN
Sabre 1903 NIT 6.500,0oo &iltsii.
Gine ungefdbre @orfteauns BON btefem
M%teienquantum erbGlt man, tpenn man
erfdbrt, baB 100000 2tften $4,000
Observation-Disclosures fiinen, bic,
hin~teretnanber geftent, einen bon Nep
Wcrt bts nabe an Baltimore retdenben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

3ug erseben tpiirben. Dos tn Der
0rdneeninbuftrte angeleste Ropttal
nmfoBt, auBer 2anb urb 8dumen,
nod padhdufer, neutrality-suspicious.,
ELECTROMAGNETIC unb Matertalten sur
9efru4tuns bes 2dnbes. Der gr6bts
apfeliinengarten bes .0olbItaates" Be-
ftnbet fi4 gu pompna; er entbGIt 400
MGer.
Sn ben Ser. 5taaten tperben id6rs
lid $1,000. Oo0-bis 100000 &iifen
4pfelfinen berbra1i1t. 0terbon geben
slIetn etpa 100000 Riften auf ben
Nep gorter Warft. @ebedt tptrb .btes
fer 9ebarf, auber BON aalifornien, in
Der 9duptIa6e bon Slortbu, Msfts
Irbten, Gisitien unb Spanien. Sn
Gfortba bduert bic Sr~angenernte bon
Sttober bis Mdra. Der Mpfeliinsrs
anban in biefem Stadte bat aber oft
bur9 Stirme ober Srpft gu lsiben,
So ri9tete Elm Srpft I'm Sabre 1894
einen Sdaben BON iiber $4,000 600
an. LIN ntelen @efdhren gu begegnen.
en%t5iinbete nlan frii6er Seuer snii9en
ben @aumrei6en, jebo9 nit tpenis gra
folg. Gin tpeiteres S9ubmittel be-
itanb In Der Grri4tung BON ben 9aums
retben ii9 entlang 5tebenbsn 9retters
iauppen, iiber bic ala beren 8ebu9ung
bet brobenbem 6rofftpetter Segeltu9
geipannt nurbe. Dteie Mnlagen ftenz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Npfelfinea gelansen biernuf tn &iften
aftb tperben auf Mdgen mad benz
Yndboufe sefabren, po cine 3Gblung
HAottftnb<t. um eoentuelsm Otebftable
p~pfbubeugen. Die &iften tperben bann
gFtt ibrsm Snbalts auf brsi Sage our
@etts gefsst, tpdbrsnb tpelfer ,3eit bic
On Grahten anbaftenbe Geu9tigfett
ftd psrliert unb bic Del ausfhpiBenr
Ntn poren Der Oransen fi9 19liebsn.
DE Grldte selangtn bierauf IN einen
NIT Mafer ssfi[ten langen i9malen
IdHt, mo bur9 zine rotirenbe 8iirr
iNenporri1tuns Der Staub BON linen
GtHoulmen tptrb. Sie tperben bdnn
euf lansep f9itf sutaufenben @eite[sn
Der Scnle gum Srodnen ausgefebt unb
rontn nadbem DON benz nieberen gnbs
bes 9rodsnseitels tn Riften, bic mad
penn Maarenbaufe sefhafft tperben, mo-
etne abermolige Mbbaritung in ber
meffe erfAsat; baB man bic Mpfslfinsn
IN eineu Sfihter idittet, aug benz lie
sinaeln auf einen Risrnen selansen, gu
beftn btiben 2dnssisiten tpal3enf5r>
mige 9irfter rotiren. DurA bic prrs
aebnr erbaiter bic Jrii4t. ibr gldtt.s
SIdn5enbes Mu8Ieben. Die ouf benz
Mielntn b~ahinro1eaben Srangsn folen
f4lkbli9 tn etntr Glebator, Der Ife
mad BEN GortirtEfde bsbt.
Der Gortirtif9 beIiBt eine ffrGge
Wldtte. tn Der 0Bdep angsbra4t fnb,
BITE mad benz unteren gnbe bin an Inn
fang %aunebmen. auf sfpst r~otirsnben
Wdnbern, bic mad unten bin duseInane
btrlaufen, rotten bic 4pfeliinen binab
0urH ben umitonb, bdB bic Rismen
bibersiren, tperben bic 206er fret. I'M
ter ibntn befinben iih 9efGBs. Die
sIetnften Orangen fallen 5uerit BIN
burn, Johann bic udhfsrSBten II. I. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

fornien bic solbgelben Srongen bid an
ben 9dumen, unb bic MpfeliinenpfIiider
steben TIM iparrlen @pnneni9ein BIN
aus, I'm Die sroBen 9uidel Der fofts
IiGen Gruht einaubeimfen,
Die Grnte fpd6rt In 3alifornien bonn
Nebruar bts gum /. Stunt. Dtefe Idnge
grnte5ett bat tbrsn @runb tn benz um-
itonbe, baB bic Ordnsen nidt sleidsets
tse reifer. Ntht nur lit bies Bet ben bsr>
d@itbtnen 9dumen Der goG, fonbern
iogur an einem unb bsmielbsn gaurle.
Gaufenbe bon anaben, Mdnrern unb
Gruuen ftnb I'M .Golbftadts" NIT benz
Drunsenpfldden bef66ftist. Sn ueuersr
Get iperbsn piele Sransenbaums. fura
eef4nitten Ooer seftuBt, 70 bab fis
aisbrte madden unb ibre Sriidte lsi9t
.ab9tnor1nten tperben fonnen. Nuf Saus
ierben bon Ndern 2dnbes Iinb Die
9durne febon bod, 10 boB man gum
9fflden Der Mpfeliintn auf elmer 2et=
~ binanffteigen mub. Seber pflider
4E89t Tim BITE lenben einen Cad, In ben
III BE pransen itedt. Die Grudte ipers
IN nit eiHer Gheere abeefhnttten. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
ltmalaubltdbc Bratalitat.

IS miirbe unglaubli6e 8rutalitdt
geipeien fein; bate @6as. s. Gambler
ger bDn Sbracnie. q, g., ni6t 6as
Bette fir leinen franfen Sobft getait.
Mein Spbn, fagt er, erbielt einen
grdBli6en S9nitt iiber benz 4ltge; i6
lpar6te 8uflen's 4rnica Salbe all
unb bic @nnbe beiIte. Nur % @t8.
BEL s. &altcDer & Sobn (@. s. s..
S6mitt) aHb aOolf 3reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Sunsef oranqenaarten.

ten ftd jebo9 als gu fofiptelig beraus.
Qls nenere S4uBporrt9tung erideint
cine Irt Siitte, bic BEN Baum obeu unb
an ben Seiten umf4liebt, pG6renb cine
Ssite pffen tit, UNI Cuff unb 2t4t elm
aulahen. Die 9iitte beitebt aus sinem
bSLsernen 9eitea, iiber bas Seseltu6
sebreitet TT. 8iQis erfdeint biefe Qn>
lage inbeb aud nt6t, bd ieber Baum
cine fpl6e 6iitte erhdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Orangen6u(tur
Gin MerfSei9en bet panherharet
Gntmidfung 9alifprutens.

Gsateaeit uttS Standardization, 9rn6aen,
eortiren aao @erpaden Der 6~riid.e-apfcts
ftmeassrsaaf lit eea Der. staatem = g dab'
npsrtdItahe cit.
Sn Der Subres5eit, in Der in 9eue
england unb ben Mitteltaaten Der
Union sebei5te Sefen NOD cine GotDz
tuenbiefeit bilben unb in nel9er Der
Garn1er in ber Mei5enreeipn mod iihers
lest, pann ct fem critics pfliisen por=
nebuet foo, bdngen I'm iiibliden &ali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Guanaeltfd, Iutb : erHdse ct. Jobau.
mes : 4frdse,

Ode Muepa. uno Sioe BreIa.S traBe.
Sonntaasfhule Seben SDnnte3
8urmittag uri 8 ubr.
@pttesbien It: Seben SDnntag un
10 tlbs Bprmittags.
Gbenos G0ttes6ien Seoen
Sonntag nm 8 ubr Nben68.
Se6er DeutIfe lit ber5iieb tuiafommeu
Wehunng 314 SipsQrffasg traBe.
20, 6ertmauu, Dsfpr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Ssbrdff8es SeHameni.
Gines ber intersFdnteIte 0pfuments,
bic je i'm Netp gorfer Na9taBgeri9t
singerei4t ipurbsn, 1T bas S~eitament
beg tiirsltd beritorbensn @riinbers bes
nSdbti6en Sagsbtattes@ unb Der Sit,
bfi4en 3eitang,@ g. $. 9arabIobn.
9ds Seitament lit in 6ebrdif9er
Spra4e unD 9drtft absefaBt unb
tplst in fsirer @eitalt unb Jprm BOZ.
ftdubig ben @ori6riftsn bss 3almub.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

The political crisis in Hungary has
reached a point where it seriously i'm
perils the union between Austria and
Hungary. Backed by a large majority
in the house of representatives and an
Overwhelming popular sentiment the
leaders of the coalition party of Hun
gary went to Hofburg to present to
Francis Joseph the conditions upon
which they would consent to form a
cabinet and carry on the Hungarian
government. The emperor-king hand
ed them an ultimatum in which he
demanded that they form a cabinet,
but declined to grant any of the con-
cessions they asked. The coalition
statesmen refused to yield and return
ed to Budapest, and Hungary still is
without a responsible government, as
it has been for some months. The
strained situation can hardly last
much longer without some decisive
result.
1t would be a mistake to regard the
struggle as one merely between the
emperor-king and the Hungarians. 1t
is struggle between the emperor and
Austria on the one side and Hungary
on the other. When, fifty-seven
years ago, a delegation of Hungarians,
headed by Louis Kossuth, obtained
at Vienna the Emperor Ferdinand's
promise to sanction constitution for
their country, they also secured the
promise of one for Austria. This made
Hungarians extremely popular in
Austria But the cordial feelings be-
tween the people of the two countries
of the dual monarchy have been
almost completely extinguished by
half century of pickering. ITO put
the matter plainly said Francis Kos
suth, leader of the coalition parties
and son of Louis Kossuth, in a re-
cent magazine article, tsthe Austrians
hate us, perhaps because they know
they have wronged u.s.
The present acute troubles began
in 1S9S99, when Premier Solomon
Sell, at the instance of the emperor,
attempted to pass measures increas-
ing the number of recruits to the Hun
garian army and the annual grant to
the crown Riotous obstructionist tao
tics forced Sell to resign. and Count
Khuen Hedervary became prime min
fster- The new premier abandoned
his predecessors unpopular policy,
but large section of the party of
independence refused to desist from
it's obstructionist tactics unless the
government consented to the use of
the Hungarian language instead of the
German and of the national emblems
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
PRACTICAL HYGIENE
The Proper Care of the Body
In Summer Emergencies.

One of the most serious and fire.
quent of summer emergencies is sun
stroke 1t might be termed heat
stroke" since it may occur in the
night, or in any place where the heat
is excessive. A "muggy' day with a
comparatively low temperature is
more injurious than a dry, hot atmos-
phere.
Anything that causes a lowered vi
tality predisposes to sunstroke- Hence
persons addicted to the use of alcohol
are very frequent victims. The inges-
ton of large quantities of iced drinks
predisposeS to sunstroke. Constipa-
ton of the bowels is also a predispos-
ing factor. A person in perfect health
can endure very high temperature
with little danger. 1t is only when the
living machinery is doing imperfect
work that sunstroke is possible.
A sunstroke is usually preceded sew
era1 days before by feelings of i'll
health-loss of appetite, indigestion,
constipation, scanty perspiration and
indisposition to active exercise. The
stopping of persiration is an ominous
sign.
When a person falls with sunstroke,
he may complain of pain in the head
or over the heart The skin is hot and
dry, temperature very high-106 to 108
degrees, with disturbances of respira-
ton and pulse, nausea and vomiting,
insensibility and stupor, weakness, or
even complete paralysis.
The patient should be removed at
once to a cool, shady place, his cloth
ing loosened, ice applied to the head
and spine, and cold water douches
given; a cold bath can be used, also
cold anemas. A very simple and eff
fective treatment is the shower pack,
which is given as follows: An ordi-
nary mattress is covered with oilcloth,
upon which the patient is placed,
wrapped in a sheet, and sprinkled
with cold water as often as the sheet
dries by evaporation. Ice may be ap-
piled to the head at the same time.
To avoid sunstroke, see that the gen.
eraI health is good. Discard alcohol
les and narcotics, use iced drinks
sparingly, especially when warm, keep
the bowels active, and use an abund-
ance of fresh fruit. A cold sponge
bath in the morning, adding a little
salt to the water, followed by vigor-
Gus rubbing, is a simple and valuable
stimulus to the healthy action of the
skin.
The treatment for sunstroke is cold
applications, and practically nothing
but cold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

in the Hungarian army. The govern
ment positively refused to assent to
this proposition, and it has been the
burning issue of Hungarian politics
ever since. Questions of parliament
tary reform, taxation, and rules of par
Hamentary procedure have also enter
ed into the conflict. At the last cleo
ton the coalition of parties consti-
tuting the opposition elected a large
majority of the house of representa-
tives. Francis Joseph, strongly back
ed by Austrian sentiment, has here
tofore refused to bow to this emphatic
expression of Hungarian public opin-
ion, and the signs are that he is re-
solved never to do so.
The events that have been taking
place, under remarkably similar cir
cumstances in Scandinavia perhaps
throw some light on what is about to
take place in Austria-Hungary. 1t was
a famous remark of Bismarck, how
ever. that if the Austrian empire did
western Europe has been fraught
with less serious consequences than
not exist, it would be necessary for
the good of Europe to create il, /and
there seems reason to fear tlat the
dissolution of the dual monarchy of
an attempted dissolution of the dual
monarchy of eastern Europe is likely
to be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Beds and Bedding.

There are still bedrooms wherein
can be found reminders of bygone
age in the form of unwieldy bedsteads
with their monster bedposts and side
parts almost as large as bridge tim
Der, and which afford convenient
camping grounds for vermin- Such
bedsteads usually have for their i'm
mediate companions some of the old
fashioned bed springs, which appear
very crude when compared with the
elegant and simple springs now found
in all up-to-date homes.
The simple iron bedstead, with it's
woven wire springs, provided with
some of the later contrivances to pre-
vent sagging in the center, represents
the highest form of evolution in the
line of beds. 1t is comfortable, read
lily moved about, easily slowed away,
and, best of all, affords no lodging
places for either dust or vermin. 1t
can be readily cleansed if for any
cause it has been exposed OF danger
Gus infective disease, and for its very
simplicity and neatness is suitable
ornament for any bedroom.
The passing away of 1.-THE good old
days. has deprived us of much that
was substantial and real, which has
been replaced by the shallow and ar
tificial, but it is certainly matter for
congratulation that modern civ1llza-
ton has emancipated us from the pes
tilential feather bed that used to be
passed down from generation to gen.
GRAFTON as a cherished heirloom. The
old-fashioned quilts which were re-
covered again and again at quilting
bees" gradually became liable to the
same objection as the time-honored
feather bed.
1t should always be remembered
that bed clothes are not warm in pro
portion to their weight. but just to the
extent that they have the ability to re
tain heat, and, that this depends more
upon the looseness of their texture
than upon the amount of cotton that
can be matted together and covered
again and again with new quilting.
All bedclothes without regard to
the material from which they are con-
structed should every week spend a
few hours becoming acquainted with
sunlight, and thereby have the add
tional advantage of thoroughgoing
outdoor ventilation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Two Wonderful Women.

A visitor to the West cemetery at
Litchfield, Conn, found the following
interesting description on tombstones
there: Here lies the body of Mary.
wife of DIR. John Buel, Esq. She died
Nov. 4th, 1768, age "a, having Is child
rem, 1O1 grandchildren, 274 great
grand children, % great-great-grand-
chi1dren-total, 40; 1856 survive her."
Another: Sacred to the memory of
Inestimable worth of Unrivalled Ex-
cellence e Virtue Mrs. Rachel, wife
of Jerome B. Woodruff & daughter of
Norman & Lois Barber, whose ethereal
parts became scraph May "a, 1885,
in the % y'r of her age."-New York
Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

whites near Fort Fetterman. Red
Cloud had the better of his foes on
that day. Afterward when the pale
face soldiers with blue coats proved
too many for him, Red Cloud had
change of heart.
He said that he had p1ucked out
hatred. This was one Of Red Clouds
best jokes, and when the whites could
not see his face because it was turned
away from the council fire, the old
chief smiled and his eye twinkled with
the joy of it.
quarter of a century divided the
fight at Fort Fetterman from that at
Wounded Knee. Red Cloud was at the
Pine Ridge agency when the news of
the battle between the soldiers of the
Seventh Cavalry and the braves of
Big Foot's band was brought in by
courier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
NOTICED 1T.
A Young Lady from New Jersey Put
Her Wits to Work.

A Young Lady from New Jersey Put
Her Wits to Work.
Coffee gave me terrible spells Of
indigestion which, coming on every
week or so, made my life wretched
until some one told me that the coffee
I drank was to blame. That seemed
nonsense, but I noticed these attacks
used to come on shortly after eating
and were accompanied by such ex-
cruciating pains in the pit of the
stomach that l could only find re-
lief by loosening my clothing and
lying down.
eff circumstances made it impoe-
sible for me to lie down l spent hours
in great misery
81 refused to really believe it was
the coffee until finally / thought q
trial would at. least do no harm, so
quit coffee in 1901 and began on Pos
tum. My troubles left entirely and
convinced me of the cause.
Postum brought no discomfort, nor
did indigestion follow its use- have
had no return of the trouble since
began to drink Postum. 1t has built
me up, restored my health and given
me a new interest in life- 1t GER
tafn1y is joy to be well again"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE In each pkg.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

The chief heard of the loss of some
300 of his tribe, and said that notw1th-
standing the fight and the killing, his
heart was still shut against the return
of hatred for the palefaces.
Not long after the Wounded Knee
battle Miles and Brooke succeeded in
throwing troops about the bands of
hostiles, and began the task of forcing
them little by little into the Pine
Ridge agency. and to final surrender.
Gen. Miles wanted to get the reds
back to the agency without precipitat-
ing another fight and another fire of
criticism. So it was that he was urg-
ing the Ogalala and the Brule Sioux
bucks to surrender, and was using his
troops rather for herding and driv-
ing purposes than for actual offense
Young-Man Afraid of His Horses
went to the hostile camp and har-
angued his brother savages, implor-
ing them to obey Miles and to come in
and be bad Indians no more. Young
Mans speech had some effect. Then
Red Cloud wanted to follow the exam
pie of the young chief. No one knows
definitely whether Red Cloud was sent
out by the general commanding or
went on his peace-talking errand of
his own Dul lie WSnl
The hostiles were north of White
Clay Creek and west OF Porcupine
Butte. Red Cloud reached their camp
and he talked at the council fire. Then
there happened a curious thing. On
the heel Of the chiefs a pack band of
the young bucks broke away and be-
gan to raid. There was a fight with
a squadron of the Seventh cavalry
near the Roman Catholic mission
school and an army wagon train was
attacked at a place not far distant from
the agency.
Red Cloud came back to the agency.
Even his native command of himself
could not give control to the twinkle
that was in his ancient eye. But what
a tale was that he told, The Indians
with bad hearts had rejected his pleas
for peace and surrender, and had
driven him, their old chief, with
curses and with blows from their
camp.
He had p1odded the trail from the
camp to the agency, fOOtSore and food
| less, and in this day of his falling sight
he would have been lost had not his
granddaughter Star Eyes-or some
such name, for here memory is at
fault-led him all the way by the hand.
d
voice as an Indian ever gets that old
Red Cloud told his story. Way down
inside he was enjoying the joke of it
better, perchance, than were his hear
ers- The old chief. who had made
miles of distance, footsore and food
less, during the night. was looking in
an unusually robust and well-fed con-
dition that frosty January morning
fourteen years ago
1t would be something of a joy to
know just what old Red Cloud had said
to the Brule and Ogalala bucks be-
yond the White Clay Creek. The old
fellow was an orator, and when there
were no white men listeners he knew
the way to the seat of the savage pas
sions.
Is the Indian lacking in a sense of
humor? Old Red Cloud used to get
| more genuine enjoyment out of telling
his unsophisticated paleface listeners
the story of how he talked peace in
the hostile camp than Kicking Bear
ever did in running off a settlers
stock-and this means much.-E. B. c.
| in Chicago Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
What He Wanted.

Most people would rather take
few bottles of some drug periodically,
in hope of thereby counteracting the
bad effects of their unhygienic .hab-
its, than reform their course OF life
and life BEAUTIFULLY. The Mothers
Journal contains suggestion which
such would do well to ponder:
ga certain dissipated youth, on con-
sulting a noted physician in Paris
was given a set of hygienic rules, and
assured of speedy cure But that
was not at all to the young gentle
mans liking Amy FOOL he said,
would know he'd get well if he did
that. but that's not what 1 came for.
1 want medicine
HE wanted to button his coat over
a dirty shirt"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
HOMESEEkERS RATES.
Round Trip. Good for Twenty-one
Days.

To many points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Colorado, Louis
lana, Southwest Missouri, Texas and
Nebraska. Tickets on sale October
Sd and 9TH, November 18th and 21st.
December 5th and 10Th. Excursion
rate for the above dates. Seventy
five per cent of the one way rate for
the round trip. with a minimum of
ten dollars. The Missouri Pacific
runs North, South and West from
Kansas City daily. Visit the White
River country between Carthage,
Mo-, and Batesville, Ark. Excursion
tickets on sale at Union Depot and
City Ticket Office, 9O1 Main Street.
E. S. JEWETT, Genl Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
AGED Veteran of U. S. Navy.

William Mackabee, who served for
eighty-six years in the United States
navy, last week celebrated the one
hundred and second anniversary of
his birth. He is at the naval home on
Gray's Ferry road, Philadelphia Mack
abee was born in Baltimore and has
been on the retired list for many years.
He takes his four ounces of whisky
daily and is an inveterate smoker. For
several years he has not been outside
the naval home grounds except on cleo
ton day. when he never fails to vote
the Democratic ticket
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Hyde Selling All His Propertv'

James H. Hyde, former master of
the great Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, continues to sell his properties
in and about New York, thus giving
color to the story that he intends to
quit the country and make his home
in France. Already he has sold his
country home, his private car, his
stable and his autos, and now it is an
nounced that he has placed his city
residence in the hands of brokers.
The house adjoining, occupied by Mr..
Hyde's mother, is also placed on the
market