davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Get Ready for Winter.

We have now on hsnd a fine line
of Heating Stoves for winter.
Also good Cook Stoves and Rang
es.
We are also prepared to put uE
stoves, and furnish and repair stove
pipe.
Don't forget to notice our new
sample sewing machines when you
call.
g. w. BeII'S Hardware.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
State Normal News.

Contractor Clark welcomed 8
partner in his business this week,
Mrs. Clark of Topeka.
Ellen Behan entered the Normal
Monday. Stephen Schmidt
enrolled Wednesday.
The front of the campus is Ia be
treated to q new brick walk and
what will the rabbits do then?
The Elson collection OF two
hundred fine pictures is here from
Boston and will be put on exhib-
it;on at the Normal building next
Monday. The picture in Jordan's
furniture store Is a sample of the
exhibit. Admission will be 1Octs.
Proceeds will be used in buying
pictures for the institution.
Gov. Hocb, all the members Ol
the Normal board of regents,
President Wilkinson. State archi :
tect Stanton, President Nichols,
regent Fairchlld, and the state
superintendent of public instruction
arc expected to be present TO assist
in laying the cornerstone of the
new gymnasium
What other western institution
owns four thousand acres of land,
two miles of water way, a dam, a
foot bridge and fleet of row boats,
an eighty acre campus with fine
golf links on its own grounds
besides an elegant building with
evcrv modern improvement.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
aErER 09roRER ard

the Public Library and Reading
Rooms will he open Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings
from Z too O'Clock; and Saturday
afternoons from 2 to o'clock.
ELSIE MACINTOSH, LTB
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
The Ladies Saturday Afternoo

The Ladies Saturday Afternoon
Club hold their next meeting on
Saturday, Oct II, with Miss Ann
cite Foster
PROGRAM:
OfheIEO~
Repeat the Collect.
Kohl call
SecretarY's report.
Reading of Act /, Scene 8
Parliamentary Drill.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Admission:
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS
Pratt. Kans.. Sep. %, 'O5
|. WHOM n MAY CoNCERN:

To WHOM IT May CONCERN:
This is to certify that Damon's New
Orleans Students played in my house
Sept %, 1905 to s. K. O.. aud they were
greatly appreciated Prof tDamon is
a wonder on the violin. Anyone desir-
ing to have a good company will do well
in securing them. j j ROLL.
Mgr Opera House
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Emphatic.

There was an cid lady from Lincoln,
Who said Now to my way OF thinkoln,
The horse is the best;
He has long stood the test,
And the gasoline autos are stincoIn."
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Local Happenings.

ed IN La N/rOSSe.
Read Barney p, Bratt's new
ad in this issue.
John Nlckles has sold his property
opposite Ed Rea's to Mrs Joslln
who will move IN soon.
Harvey Penney has force of line
men busy re policing and re-wiring
some Of the main telephone lines.
Will Shinquin returned from
Wa Keeuey Saturday evening with
a load of furniture.
Ernest Almond has enrolled ia
the Hays High School. He Is
a Junior.
Miss Henrietta Meyer who Is
teaching the Fairport school came
homo this Saturday on a visit.
Last Monday saw the first of the
10th month and quite bit of
specie changed hands.
Joe Runyon has entirely
recovered from a severe sore throat
and is able to be back in the store.
The season for use of city water
on lawns has expired and those who
henceforth sprinkle their lawns
must pay extra.
Geo. Philip & Son sells Round
Oak Heaters & Furnaces, Wonder
cast Cooks. and Ranges, and Males
tic Steel Ranges.
Fred LindIeY who graduated
from the State Normal here In 1908
is now professor of science at
Louis Academy IN Wichita.
Report comes that WaKeeney
is building couple of churches.
It is becoming quite religious
town.
The electric light plant will soon
be burning oil for fuel. The oil
will be pumped from the track by
means of underground pipes.
Orville Atwood was IN Lawrence
last Saturday and took in the
HaskelI-Buckner football game.
Buckner was defeated % to 0.
Among the new charters granted
by the state charter board last
week is charter to the Ellis
Telephone company for $40 600.
f. w. Burlin has sold the Luray
Herald to j. w. Gambler who
is now in charge of the sheet. We
wish him success.
Judge Reeder, Reporter Graham
and Attorney Rea went to Wallace
county to hold court last Monday
evening.
The Klncaitcs Ideal washing
machine is not only Il washing ma
chine IN Dame. but the most ser
viceable and simple one made.
SEQ 1t at Henry Wolf q Sons
hardware store.
HAY FOR SALE - have a
large amount of fresh hay for sale
cheap. Call up 507 and hay will
be delivered in town. Henry
Eickbush.
Russell High School challanged
the II. FL. S. to u couple OF
matches of football-the first to be
played in their city. The challenge
will be accepted
The musical concert at the court
house last night by Fannie B.
Cramer, Eda L. VosS and DR.. w.
H. Jordan WAS we'll attended.
The program was u good one and
nearly every number was encored.
Mrs. Cramcr will organize class
in voice culture here.-WaKeeney
Independent.
:: .se ~
Ellis Go. Teachers association.
The first meeting of the Ellis Co
Teachers Association will be helC
in this city, Saturday, Oct. 7th a
2p,m. Following is the program
that will be rendered:
Presidents Address L. Christiansel
Roll Call
Summary Current Events, San. Site
Outline for Teaching Lit, Miss Kelle
Discussion, Lii. jackson, Ellen Brumit
Model Glass in Nature Studies
Ida Shaffe
Discussion, Luella King, Leona Jantzel
Co
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07

A better singer than Miss Knox is
seldom heard; she is graduate of
the famous Fisk University, having
studied under Nine. Jennie r.
Stewart. The ''Review" of Charlotte,
n. c., says Miss Knox's singing was
a surprise, to q second encore she
responded with 'sThe Last Rose Of
Summer" as it was never before
heard by Charlotte audiehce.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
III. w OSHHNT
g .M .A

Last Saturday, Sept. both, Mr..
and Mrs. George Philip reached
the thirty second anniversary of
of their marriage. Mrs. Philip was
the recipient of a number of little
gifts from intimate friends to cele-
brate this happy occasion.
A colorcd drawing in the
window of Lestcr's Barber Shop
attracted considerable attention
this week. 1t is cartoon In two
scenes representing the outcome
of the football game yesterday pm
1t Is very clearly drawn but we
sincerely hope we wont have to
plant as many players as !,
represented. Mrs. Catharine
Zelgler was the artist.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07

APPETIzINo DIGEsTAsLE
Delicious hot biscuit,
butter and honey. NY OF or
Perhaps you wish the most
palatable
Pancake with the healthfnllnes and
natural sweetness of the entire
wheat!
If so
'phone Cox, the Flour Merchant
for 25 ID. sack of Brown Bread,
Delicious hot biscuit! 0 myi
HEALTHY NUTRITIOUS
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Money! Money!

have money to loan on farm
security at lowest rates with option
to repay in installments. Money
on hand when papers are signed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
FOR SALE
See IL II. WHRD.

Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. eager
entertained the Presbyterian Aid
Society on Thursday. "A delightful
supper was served and pleasant
social time enjoyed by all. Mrs.
James Reedet takes the,& next
meeting in two weeks.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-10-07
Wanted Rain.

The Novel Photo Company at
Woods Gallery for one week only.
FARMERS. buy your coal
at M0ddeu's ELeU0t0r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

his original resL.s.l.Jn many painful events since the first of the year, in. cluding the assassination of his uncle, might have been avoided
 It Is hoped that the rescript will help the general situation and espe- cially that there. will be no repetition of terrorism. Certainly the czar's words have created a powerful impress sion.
 The disorders which were predicted here and at Moscow for Saturday and Sunday did not occur, although the strike situation appears distinctly threatening. The authorities profess great hope that the rescript will com pletely change the attitude of the vast bulk of the workmen, who really are only demanding economic reforms by a strike, but who are easy victims to propaganda of their revolutionary comrades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Chrissie Beach of Newton Heights went to HOpewell. N. Y.. to- day. for sojOurn with her grand mother.
 The electric car went off the track near Charles Missells residence Sat urday evening around seven o'clock and was thurst partly through the fence. It took almost an hour to get things going again.
 Leslie Warner and w. F.. Hunt of Main street returned Saturday from New York where they attended the Sportsmen's show.
 Mrs Rose Missell and her daughter Adelaide of Main street spent Sunday with relatives in Seymour.
 Harry Flynn of Torrington has been here for brief visit with his father.
 Mrs X. II. Mattoon of Falls avenue is on the sick list, and also her daugh- ter Mildred. .3 Edward GrissOld.. employed, at the factory of Seymour. Smith X Son., has moved his household goods to Water town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Empire minstrels will hold full sway at the opera house tonight. Never in the history of local minstrel. sy has siich big array of excellent talent been presented before local audience. When the curtain rises on the overture the audience will see one of the prettiest of stage settings, and the songs, beautiful sentimental songs. including 'In the Shade of the Old Ap- pie Tree" "An Old Sweetheart of Mine,'' "Song Birds are Singing of You" and many others. Geary's or. chestra of seven pieces will furnish music. The curtain will rise promptly at S:15 o'clock. There has been a large advance sale of tickets.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Brennan of New York are visiting relatives in town. The members of the Empire minstrel company had their photos taken yes terday. The work was done by Pho tegrapher Levine.
 Edward F. Sweeney of Yale spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
sERGIUs MIGHT HAVE LIVED.
imperial Rcscript Lately Issued the Work of Prince Sviatopolix- -Nirsky.

imperial Rcscript Lately Issued the
 Work of Prince sviatopoli<-s -stirsLy.
 ST. PETERSBURG. March 6.-The history of the imperial rescript. as has been authoritatively disclosed. sheds a curious and Illuminating light upon the struggles for ascendency between the forces of reaction and liberalism which are raging about the emperor. again compelling one to draw a parallel with the French revolution and i'm pressing inc truth of Prince Bismarck's famous remark that everything King Louis XVI. did to preserve his throne came q day too late.
 Substantially the decision to permit representatives of the people to par. ticipate in consultative capacity in consideration of projected reforms and preparation of laws had been taken by the emperor three months ago os the advice of Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky and had been actually incorporated in clause : of the December manifes- to. Prince Svistopolk-Mirsky's heart vas set upon this scheme. making it condition of his continuance in of,ic, But at the last minute. yielding to the pressure of tine reactionaries. led by Grand Duke Sergius and M Pobedon- ostss0. procurator of the holy synod. it was stricken ont. and Prince Sviato- polk -MirSkys under the sunshine of wb">e Inspiration the ls~pes of the whole nation burst into bloom. stepped down
 Had Emperor Nicholas thea cIung t0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

William J. Mil'A who formerly ran a barber shop here, but now residing in Springfield. Mass, spent Sunday in town.
 The engineers on the local branch of the railroad will make no more weekly shifts. Hereafter William Rogers will be at the throttle during the daytime. while Thomas Frey will be in charge on all night trains.
 Edward Colgan. who has been visit. ing relatives in town for the past two weeks. left yesterday for his home in ThurstOn, Neb.
 Work was resumed at the Greenville factory this morning.
 Carl Barlow is learning the plumb CTS trade at the factory of the Plume X Atwood Co.
 Harry Bronson has resigned his po- sition at the Scovill Manufacturing Cos plant and accepted a position at -A. \. BartOn's grocery store. Father Re;dy of the cathedral of Hartford celebrated both masses at St Johns church yesterday.
 sam Barlow and his vaudeville stars will hold forth at the town hall to. night.
 Mir and Mrs Bart Flynn of Oakville spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Frederick Camp is quite i'll with ton. silitis.
 Mrs MetcaIf is on the sick list.
 MT and Mrs T. F. McGowan enter tained friends from Bridgeport yester- day.
 Considerable complaint is heard in regard to the location Of some of the electric lights in the fire district. While if would be too much to expect of the committee that they should please all taxpayers. with the limited number at their disopsal. it seems that it would Lave satisfied larger number by placing the arc light on the top of Wa tertown Heights on the main road near the watering trough. as this street is traveled by large crowds each evening. while the street on the Heights is trav- eled by very few.
 Mrs Harry Rowe of Waterbury vis- ited with her mother yesterday.
 George Harper and George Pritch- and have been drawn as jurymen for the next term of the district court in Waterbury
 Patrick Collins has resignel his pc- siticn as engineer at Merritt Hemipway ( Sons silk factpfY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
WATERVlLLE.

I. II. Bride spent yesterday with friends in Hartford.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, k. of F., tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Miss s. E. Fawcett spent Sunday with, her parents in Stamford. ,,
 Henry Blake of Thomaston was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Fred Memsick of Ansonia has re- turned to his home. after short visit iE the vile. .i....
 Miss Harriet Els spent yesterday at her home in Terryville.
 Thomas Reynolds spent yesterday with relatives in Seymour.
 j. J. Lynch of Bristol was the guest ef friends in town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

SO.NN <A-AC ~N~NAANNs
 Your stock will come drumming. at 'fcsdetinle If the feed you give them is good and appetizing. Why not give them the Best Feed obtainnble? Try our LenOx Stock Food at. $25 q ton. Compare our prices for good feed with that of other dealers. That is all we ask. We just received car of Mid dlings. but we have not got room for it. and we must get rid of 1t at nearly cost price, and it is the best White Middlings obtainable. It is yours for s25.5O a ton. We also have Pratt's Food and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines for all your stock. Row Kure, Whips. Feed Bags. Tie Lines, Blanket Straps, Horse Brushes and all kinds of Axle Grease, Harness and Hoof oil con stantly on hand. Just give us trial order and we'll guarantee you'll be satisfied. We keep Yellow Meal and Salt for family use.
 tev York Grainand Feed Store
 I2o12e MEADOW STREET.
 Tel 143-3. .5S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

lfl STAMPS FREE with the follow, lV ing:
 ? packages A. & P. Gelatine, 5c each 1 can Spice, all kinds, 10c and 12c 1s-lb A. X F. Chocolate, 16c jar A. & P. Jams (assorted), 16c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Jap souadron. n~ar Honxkong.

Jap SNuadFOns near HOnGkOn4.
 LONDON, March 6. = The German steamer Nubia, at Hongkong, reports having sighted two Japanese squad rons on Saturday 100 miles southeast of that port. The first squadron com prised nine battleships and cruisers and the second squadron thirteen large warships,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

After much trouble we have again suc-
 ceeded in securing the the services of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
Resources of the Great Plains

The News is in receipt of the follow
ing very interesting information from
the department of the interior:
An exceedingly valuable contribu-
ton to our general knowledge of the
great plains is contained in a report
on the geology and underground water
resources of this region and known as
professional Paper No. 32.'
The area described comprises the
greater parts of Kansas, Nebra ska,
South Dakota, eastern Colorado, east
ern Wyoming, and the southeastern
corner of Montana. It is volume of
433 pages, with numerous colored maps
and half-tone views and two handsome
color photograph productions of the
DEVILS Tower and the Garden of the
Gods. After a description of the geol-
ogy and mineral resources of the region
the question of underground water
supply is taken up and treated, both
in it's general bearings and in it's local
distribution. For the greater part OF
the area, the underground water re-
sources are described by individual
counties, so that the report is a guide
to the prospects in nearly all portions
of the region so far as there is lnfor-
nation available. An account is also
given of various mineral resources, in
Guiding coal, petroleum, salt, gypsum,
metals and other products. The
climate is briefly treated.
This volume will be forwarded with
out cost to all persons who will apply
to the Director, U. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01

Lac, Wisconsin, for burial, Sunday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Thresher, who will visit some time in
the east before returning to Forsyth.
Mrs. Upright was member of the
reformed Lutheran church and had
lived in Forsyth only since the return
OF her daughter from the east.
Albert Erwin, of Logansport, Ind,
arrived here Saturday morning for the
purpose of taking the body of his
brother, Frank Erwin, who died and
was buried short time ago on Stocker
creek, back to their Indiana home for
burial. He went out to Sabra, and
with the assistance of Messrs. Burlison
and Philbrick exhumed the body and
brought it to Forsyth, but owing to the
fact that the body could not be trans.
ported only under the certificate OF a
licensed undertaken, and the further
fact that Forsyth has no such person
age, the body was buried in the For
syth cemetery Monday. Mr.. Ervir
left Tuesday noon for his home.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01

stored these articles when he gave up
his cowboy life.
While Rcoseve1ts cabin probably will
prove the most popular feature of its
participation. North Dakota will have
most interesting display at the fair.
The citizens of that state are proud of
its resources, and when the legislature
refused to appropriate money for rep
resentation at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, they raised the required
money by private subscription, under
plan proposed by Governor E. Y.
Sarles.
North Dakota being an agricultural
state, has placed its entire exhibit in
the big Agricultural building at the
exposition, where wall space SO feet
wide by 80 long is occupied. In this
space an exhibit of grains and grasses
and other farm products has been in
stalled, with the view of showing to
the world the greatness of the state as
a farming country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, May 80, 1905.


There was a bad wreck one-half
mile east of Hathaway Monday night.
Two large freight trains going at full
speed ran into each other and both
engines were badly wrecked and sew
eral box-cars were smashed up. The
crews of both engines saved themselves
by jumping, and fortunately no one
was badly hurt. The wreckage was
not all cleared away until Tuesday
morning about seven o'clock.
John Theade had the misfortune to
fall last week and break his Collar
bone A doctor from Miles City was
summoned and Mr.. Theade is now in
"a fair way for speedy recovery.
The grangers are busy since the
vain last week, putting in their corn
and garden stuff.
Mike O'Nei1 made Hathaway a visit
yesterday He has entirely recovered
from his sick spell.
Erving Davis and A. Badham are
breaking horses for the Miles City
horse sale. Only one horse thus far
has been killed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01

Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land, June LIST to Oct. 18th. Rate of
SAB. 90 for round trip to Portland, Ta-
coma, Seattle or Everett. Date of sale
from May % to Sept. 80. Limit of 90
days from date of sale, but not later
than Nov. 80. Stopover allowed in
either direction. Half of the adult
rate will be made for children of the
half fare age.
F. w. Dross, the drayman, handles
we'll seasoned wood cut IN II and 16
inch lengths. Per cord, II inch So. so,
10 inch So so.
''Hlt the Trail at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, opening in Portland
on June LIST.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01

FOYER THE COUNT
Items Able Correspondents
KIRBY.

Kirby, May %, 1905.
Geo. Carroll left for Sheridan the
latter part of last week.
Otis Shrieve passed through here on
his way home from Forsyth where he
had been attending court.
Joseph Hilton started to Sheridan
the last of the week.
John Britton was over the divide from
Ed Towne's ranch the middle of the
week.
U. M. Holmes made trip to Sheri-
dan last week.
Most of the ranchmen now have their
crops in and are waiting for harvest
time tC come.
We have had several fine rains here
lately which is bringing up the grass
in good shape.
George Motz returned from Nebraska
last week. He reports plenty of rair
there.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
Cabin That Roosevelt Lived In

The cabin that President Roosevelt
lived in forms part of North Dakota's
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition.
The log cabin in which the president
lived for three years while he was
rancher has been placed in the Agri-
cultural building at the exposition.
The cabin was taken apart and the
pieces numbered. so that it could be
put together again exactly as it was
when the president lived it as a
cowboy. 1t stands near the south wall
of the Agricultural building.
1t was in 1883 that Roosevelt went to
North Dakota and purchased the M altes
Cross ranch, a place on the Little
Missouri river, eight miles south OF
the town of Medora. On taking pos
session Mr.. Roosevelt changed the
name to Chimney Butte, on account OF
a chimney shaped butte a short dis.
lance away. The rough cabin which
TIC OouSAl Will Tic ranch was the
future presidents only home for nearly
. three years, and in it he lived the life
of the cowboy.
! In the cabin there will be exhibited
also a number of interesting memento.
OF the presidents life at that period
An old straw hat which Mr.. Roosevelt
wore when he went to the ranch, bu
which was discarded shortly after
ward as unsuitable to the kind of lif
he must lead, was found in an oil
sack in corner of the cabin, and will
be shown to visitors at the Western
Worlds Fair. Other relics includ
the presidents old gun, his "chaps,
boots, and the war bag in which h