davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
SAMUEL S-COLE.

MT. B. E. Samuels and Miss Corrie Lee Cole were married last evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride S29 North Twentieth street. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 The bride is the pretty and accomplished daughter of Mrs. M. l.. Cole. Mir. Samues is a young attorney who has located in Birmingham. having recently come to this city from Demopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Natchez Is Enthusiastic.

Natchez, Miss. October 1s.-As no new cases of yellow fever have been reported for the past 36thours, the Natchez,s people are enthusiastic, but the physicians In charge of the situation are not convinced that the fight will be over until black frost materializes.. Three of the young ladies who are in Chamberlain sanitarium are regarded as dangerously III. There were no discharges this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
THE RANKHEADS.

The friends of Lieut.. Henry M. Bank head U. S. A., will be interested in know ing that since May he has been serving a detail at the recruiting headquarters In New York City. He, Mrs Bankhead and their little daughter Katharine Pullman, are spending the month of October with Mrs. George M. Pullman at her summer home at West End, N. J. The lieutenant makes the daily run up to New York to his office by trajn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19

Will be open on Saturdays until 800 p. n. Checks cashed and deposits received from 800 and to 200 p. m., and from 500 p. m. to 500 p.m. Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Go. 1907 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
JOHNS.kELSO.

Mir Wallace Johns and Miss Margaret kelso were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence or the brides father, Mr. James Kelso, Park a1 enue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir Bowling of the West End Methodist church. The young couple leit last night for Cincinnati and other north- ern points.
 Miss Anna Johns, a sister of the grom' and MT. J. B. Harris were the attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Practically Over in vicksburg.

vicksburg, Miss, October 1S.-With only four yellow fever patients under treat ment and none reported in the past 24 hours ending at p. m., the epidemic here is regarded as practically over. One new case was reported from the county today, where there are two cases under treatment Surgeon Guteras of the ma rine hospital service Is confident that the fight has been won, but before returning home he urges all refugees to have all their houses fumigated so as to destroy all infected mosquitoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
NOTTCEl 1

Special cars will bo run te the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark ed: Fair Grounds" Birm. ingham Railway, Light & Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Patients Expected to Expire.

Pensacola, October 1s-The decrease in the number of new cases has been steady for an entire week now, with the excep- ton of Tuesday It is thought that sev- eral patients under treatment will ex- plre within twelve hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19

Atlanta and return $5. 75 on sale 18th & 2Oth good till 23d Oct, returning use the Seaboard-de daily leav- ing 6 35 a. n. and 2. 10 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Fumiqatlnq at castIeberry.

Montgomery, October 1S.-Dr. w. H. Sanders, state health officer, returned from Castleberry, Ala, today. No new cases of yellow fever have appeared there and no case is under suspicion The work of Immigration is being done thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
OFFICIAL FEVER REPORT TO 6
 p. M,
At New Orleans.
At Pensacola.

New Orleans, October 1S.-The yellow fever is rapidly ceasing to be an issue of interest now. With only five new cases. and no deaths, it looks to be only ques- ton of a few days when no more cases will be found, and when that day arrives there will be genuine thanksgiving in the community. There are now only 114 cases under treatment, and this number will be rapidly reduced from now on.
 The affairs of the Emergency hospital are being rapidly wound up, but that makes not the slightest difference in the care and treatment of the few remaining patients. There are two or three patients there who are in a critical condition, and as long as their Hives are in danger, the institution will be kept under way for their benefit. The others will be sent to the charity hospital as soon as they reach the convalescent stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19

ing most heartily and waving their nap kins above their heads.
 The President spoke as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Heartily cheered By Veterans.

The president and listened to with great interest and was heartily cheered by the gray clad veterans.
 Turning eastward the party drove to the old home of John Marshall. chief jus tice of the United States and to the Con- federate museum, where many of the ladies of the Confederate Memorial and Literary association gathered. Mir Roose- welt was presented by the ladies with a bunch of red and white roses, tied with ward the party visited St, Johns Epis- copal church in which Patrick Henry made his famous give me liberty or give me death" speech, and the president ex- pressed great interest in the old church, and the adjacent burying ground.
 Shortly after o'clock the president joined Mrs. Roosevelt at the governor s mansion, and a little later the visitors were escorted to the station, whence at o'clock their train departed for Raleigh, and the south.
 At one point in the line of march today, the president shook hands with Giles B. Jackson, president of the Development and Jamestown exposition Co.,, and ad- dressed a gathering of negroes as follows:
 Speaks to Negroes.
 "I want to congratulate you on the showing your school children have made. and further I wish as an American to congratulate the representatives of the colored race who have shown such pro- city. All they have done in that way,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case.
no matter of how long standing. IN 6
ease and rest. soc. II your druggist
hasn't it send so cents in stamps and
it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Direct to It's Portals.

The low rates made by the Union
Pacific and its connections to Port
land, Ore, this summer to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition offer the people
of the East and Middle West an I'M
paralleled opportunity. to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what a
great country lies west of the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is a chance of Il life
time for those persons who have long
contemplated a pleasure trip across
the continent. The Union Pacific is
the shortest line to Portland by many
miles. Inquire of r. E. MORSE, Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

Some OF the Republican papers are
already talking OF the possibilities"
that Mr.. Roosevelt may be practically
obliged to accept second nominal
tion for the presidency in spite of his
declaration that he regards the pres
ent term as his second, and is deter
mined to respect the two-term limit.
OF course such Il thing is "A possibility,
but in view of the Presidents repeat
ed declaration on the subject, that
possibility is SO remote, the condi-
tions upon which it would be contin-
gent being SO improbable, that there
is little occasion to discuss it. The
President still has long tour ahead
of him, bui it can hardly be con-
strued as having "a political-certain-
ly not a personal political signifi-
canoe His visit to the South will be
a merited compliment to that sec
ton. 1t is well known that he has a
strong feeling for the Southern peo-
pie. He was distressed because of
the Misrepresentation of his atti-
tude toward the race question, made
by the southern demagogues-but not
ldrSely accepted by Une peOple-ln Une
last national campaign. But he also
has an ambition, it is said to get the
Republican party of the South on
some basis other than that of Federal
patronage. He has declared himself
on this point more than once. And
The ambition is commendable. He
can hardly hope to build up domi-
QaQt Reconsideration in the South but
he may do much to give the party adj
hesiveness, dignity and a basis fer
growth.-kansas City Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
A Snap for Some One.

Have two thousand dollar thresh-
ing outfit for sale at one thousand
dollars, all ready to run, no repairs
needed, J. I. Case Is horse power en-
CINE and Nichols s. Shepard separa-
tor and tender; also cook shack with
table and dishes. almost good as new
This outfit has run only three years.
Will sell for cash or good bankable
paper, or trade for farm or town prop
erty, or cattle and horses. Come and
see me or address W. A. SMITH, Wa
Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

Money to loan on real estate securi-
ty. Herman Long.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Notice to District Clerks.

The time of the annual school
meeting has been changed to the
third Thursday of July. No other
change is made in the law in regard
to the annual meeting.
Please call at my office and get no
tices and census books.
Mrs. CLARA d. SMITH.
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
or Rent-The Southeast quarter OF
County superintendent

For Rent-The southeast quarter of
section 16-12-24, in Trego county. All
under fence and l2O acres broken,
good well. Might build a house if
leased for term of years. Inquire
Of J. Coleman, 52l Monson ST., Peoria,
Illinois. 5-2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
A Story with a Moral.
From the Breeders Gazette

From the Breeders Gazette
When the father of the writer was
a backwoods lad he and his brothers
made trap for wild turkeys. 1t was
rail pen in the woods with door on
one side that would fall when a string
was pulled From this door he laid
a trail of corn along a game-freuuent-
ed path and corn was placed inside
the trap. Then the boys stationed
themselves to watch Fortune favor
ing them soon came pair of old tur-
keys and fourteen nearly grown young
ones and finding the corn started
eagerly upon the trail, picking it
grain by grain. They reached the
pen, some went in and the boys hopes
rose. More went in; all was tense eX-
cItement behind the blind All the
young ones were in, then the mother
of the brood entered. ''Pull the
string William" whispered the
brothers. ''Wait till the old gobbler
goes in" he replied .sPull the
string" they insisted. s'Wait, say;
we want them ALL Out come the
old hen. Pull. pull" s.Wait till
she goes back in Out came two
young turkeys. "Pull the string,
William was the demand dispairing-
ly. wait till they go back, L tell
you"
More came out. Finally the string
was pulled. One runtv yOungster
was imprisoned, the rest flew away.
Afterward when William was a
man he was offered ii cents per pound
for his live hogs. He needed II and
held them-OnlY to peddle out the
dressed meat. home-crred, at i cents.
A neighbor of William was offered
81 80 for his wheat. He decided to
hold for the inevitable $3.50 and sold
for SO cents.
The writer having several cars of
fat lambs to sell, was offered 81 per
cwt. for them. He wanted little
more money than that to make ac-
counts look just right and declined
the offer. He has the lambs yet,
waiting in hopes the old hen may go
back.
The moral? Only the rich can af-
ford to scoop the whole pile. The
poor should be content with the old
hen and her fourteen young ones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

The following pathetic tribute to
the bronze button and the man who
Is entitled to wear it, is from the pen
of Bert Walker of the Osborne Farm
er, and has the endorsement of all
who read it:
''With each succeeding Decoration
Day / find myself having more respect
for the gray-haired old fellow who
wears the little bronze button on the
lapel of his coat. I hear again the
orators tell of what he did at Bull
Run, at Antietam, at the battle
above the clouds, on Sherman's march
to the sea and at Vicksburg, and 1
wonder that so many of them are
here now, more than forty years later.
to hear generation since born sing
of their glories in poetry and prose. /
read of the late sufferings of the SOL
diers on the frozen hills around Muk-
den and Port Arthur and shudder.
But these old boys in blue went
through the same thing, only worse.
Port Arthur had its horrors, but it
had no Andersonville Mukden field
ran red with blood, but it had not the
from the Wilderness TO drink to
death the lives spared by sabre and
bullet. / know that some of the old
fellows are cranky and hard to get
along with, and some of them proba-
bly, have done things that wouldn't
look well in print, but heavens, I'M
bottle little patriotism, look on the
stars and stripes, run your eyes back
forty years and witness them in ac-
tion in charging phalanxes of solid
blue, and then forget the faillngs of
old age. Do you wonder the old vet
eran looks solemn as he listens to the
orator? Maybe he is thinking OF the
brother and boyhood chums who fell
when Donelson was stormed. Grand
mother is seen to wipe tear from
the dimming eye. Perhaps she re-
calls the last parting with the sweet
heart who has slept beneath the pal
mettos of the south since Shiloh. sI'll
tell you, my friend, there are very
few hearts that beat beneath that
bronze button that do not carry
tragedy. And what of the sisters and
sweetheats that stayed behind when
they learned that the boy who march
ed away would not march back in his
uniform of blue? But of course we
forget. 1t is a good many years since
that tragedy happened. That is why
we should take a day off every year
and listen to the retelllng of the
story. Think more kindly of the lit
tie bronze button. In few short
years the man who wears one will say,
Yes, it was worn by my father. He
left it to me-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
TROTTING STALLION. OLIVER M.
viii make the season at Mechau's barn in

viii make the season at Mechau's barn in
Wa-keeney. Hans.
PEDIGREF-Sire: Superior 2;1s4 sire of Car
Donate. 2-year-old record 200; Beulah. s.
year-old record 2:14Iz; Mary MagdaIene, s.
year-old record 2:s1s1; Elsie :. 2:2l1s) Dam.
Alice Marshall. by PocanontaS Boy No 1890
sire of Clayhontas BIN; Buffalo Girl 2:121s :;
Raven Roy 2:153l and 10 others with records
of 80 or better. and grandsife OF 10 with $50
better
Description : Oliver NJ is a chestnut
horse. foaled in 1892. bred by Dubois Bros.
Denver. Colo and registered in Vol ID of
the American Trotting Register Association
Chicago. ILL., He stands 10 hands high. weighs
1850 pounds magnifcentiy proportioned.
good bone. beautiful action. kind and gentle
disposition and great endurance
TERMS-Sl000 TO insure mare to be with
foal. Mares disposed of or removed from. | he
neighborhood will be considered with foal
and owner must pay service fee. Mare and
colt will stand good for service of the horse
Care will be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should any occur
X. N GLEASON, Owner
RUBE CARPENTER Keeper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

Here is another remedy for driving
away the rats. In a mixture of sweet
ened bran, place a quantity of plaster
of paris sufficient to harden it after i t
has been allowed to stand tor a time.
The rats will eat, and when it har-
dens in their stomach Will leave. You
are rid of your rats without having
to bury the dead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Notice of Applications to Purchase School
Land.

Notice of Applications to Purchase School
Land.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. the 24Lh day of June 1908. make an
application the Probate Court of TregO
County. Kansas to purchase the following
described school land, situated in the organ
lied comfy of Trego, Kansas viz:
The southwest quarter. southeast quarter,
northeast quarter. northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section Ii. Township
IA, Range 81
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements. viz:
H. D. Chase residence. Ellis. Kansas. and
T. w. johnson residence. Ellis. Kansas
Done at Wa-keeney. County of TregO.
Kansas, this 10th day June 1905.
E. W. ALTMAN,
Petitioner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

The most foolish thing old folks
can do is to deed their farms or turn
over their cash to their children with
the understanding that the children
are to take care of them the rest OF
their days. A few good old people
have had to spend their last days in
the poor house through such proceed
ings and if they miss that they are
neglected and poor. The instances
when they are taken care of is about
one time in thousand.-Louisyille
T,Vre
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

There are many good stories about
painless dentistry but this one told
by Il number of exchanges is entitled
to the cake: A farmer who had been
troubled by an ''acheI" visited town
for the purpose of having it extract
ed, but before the operation he used
Il generous supply of liquor. When
the tooth was pulled the sensation
was so pleasing that he had another
gone, and did not realize what was
done until a day or two later when he
sobered up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

Baker will pay cents per pound
for good hides until further notice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Pleased to Secure Mr.. Hall.
Dallas Observer.

The jurisdiction of Rinaldo M,
Hall, advertising agent of the Q. K,
Il N. Co., has been extended TO in
clude the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon. This will be pleasing news
to the people of the willamette valley
and southern Oregon, as this some
what neglected portion of the state
will be sure to receive attention from
now on.
Mr.. Hall is brilliant and forceful
w"iter, and his descriptions OF the
country reached by the O. r. Il N.
lines have been an invaluable factor
In attracting immigration to Eastern
Oregon and the Columbia river val
ley. In addition to his work of pre-
pairing folders, pamphlets and other
publications for his company, he has
been steady contributor to the lead
Ing advertising magazines and peri
odlcals, and his articles descriptive
of the Pacific Northwest have attract
ed much favorable attention and com
ment. An important feature of Mr..
Halls work is his regard for truth and
accuracy of detail Care is taken to
avoid exageraton and careless state
ments, and homeseekers have learned
that they can depend upon any infor-
nation contained in publication
sent out from his department West
ern Oregon has long needed some man
like Mr.. Hall to tell the world of Its
wonderful resources and advantages,
and now that Mr.. Craig has placed
him at the head of the new depart.
ment, all may rest assured that the
work will be performed thoroughly
and we'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

Dufur Springs was the scene of
tragedy last Tuesday morning, when
Charles Underwood shot and killed
Dick Darnell or Bennett as he was
commonly known. Underwood sur.
rendered at once to the authorities,
and was taken to The DRlles last We'd
nesday by Sheriff Sexton.
Tho inquest conducted by Coroner
Burget revealed the following facts:
Bennett had leased farm to I'm
derwood, reserving the right to so
much garden truck, In which apples
we're not mentioned. The men had
frequently quarreled over the division
and Monday when Mrs. Bennett went
over to get some apples they we're re-
fused her. Her husband was working
with a threshing crew and when he
returned that night was informed of
the treatment given. Bennett, who
was a hot-headed fellow, fred up at
once and, compelling his hired man,
Simmons, to accompany him, started
out for Underwood's. Entering the
house, armed with his usual weapon,
n Winchester, he informed Under.
wood and his brother in law, Wood
ward, who with Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe
were in the house, that they must go
at once and apologize to Mrs. Bennett
or he would settle with them. There
was no hing left to do under the cir
cumstances but go, and that without
shoes, as Bennett would brook no de-
lay. On the way Woodward, who is
but boy, started to run. Bennett
fired shot at him, but he gIt away.
Underwood climbed the hill in his
bare feet and apologized to the lady.
As he left the house Bennett said to
him: "lf you're not out of the coun.
try tomorrow III kill you. "
No sooner was Underwood home
than with Woodward he went aud bor-
rowed neighbor's gun, and going up
the road laid In wait until Bennett
passed going to his work in the morn.
ing. Then, hid behind some trees,
he fired. A number of shots were
fired, but although there was a shot
out of BENEFITS gun, it was not de-
termined whether or not he fired it at
that time. One of Underwood bul.
let's killed Benefits horse also.
The sympathy of the neighborhood
seems to be with Underwood, who is a
young man of q years and has always
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

No woman can look beautiful without
good health. A woman's good health
deDends on those organs peculiarly teml-
nine. and which so often become dlSOr-
dered, causing misery and dragglng-down
main. Natures laws are perfect, health
endures II you obey them, but disease
follows disobedience, The distressing
complaints OF women are often brought
about by catching cold at q critical
period. breathing foul indoors air and
long hours Of work and nervous tension.
Go straight 10 Nature for the cure-tO
the forest. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is Natures cure for the dls-
tressing complaints OF women. Prol'
King, NJ. D., in his American DlsPGnsa-
tory. SAYS OF Black COhosh or Black
Snake-root -rour early American In
dians set a high value on this root in
diseases OF women. II IL surpassed bB
no other drug, In cOngesttUe conditions
of the parts lUhGre there are drdg9tng
pains and tenderness"
Lady's Slipper root Is a "nerve stimulant
and tonic, improving both circulation ana
nutrition of the nerve centers-iaVOrlng
sleep and cheerful condition OF the mind;
of service I'm mental depression, nervous
headache. Irregularities Of women with
desDondency. ."-PT0t. King Besides the
above ingredients there are-Golden seal,
Unicorn and Blue Cohosh roots In Dr.
Pierce's Favorlte Prescription.
DIR. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, papcr-b0qnd, Tor
ei one-cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81
stamps, Over 1900 pages and illustrated.
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription when
ever q laxative Is required.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
MAINE & BOWMAN,
White Salmon, Wash,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, at The Dalles,
oregon, Aug. n, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, oregon,
On October llth 1906, viz:
NELSON O. BILLINGS,
of Hood River Oregon, on II. T.. No. l2946, TO:
the NWl .SWt,, SWl 4NWi4, and lots 3 and 4.
Vt Section y, Up, / ~, r, IL f., W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz;
Lester Greno, Harry Kemp, omar NJ. De
Wit and James StrauahRn, all of Hood RiY-
s7o5 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.