davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
TEA

Never tried schilling's
Best, and been buying tea
tor the past ten years?.
You've lost a good deal Of
what you drink tea for.
sss srocsrfe.urns your money If you don, fils,.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
GOOD INDIAN" NOW.

The republicans had a banquet in
Newton recently, at which most all of
the leaders favored free trade. 1t looks
as though they believed in repentance
after death. The democrats have al
ways stood for lower tariff, and warned
the people of the results of high pro.
lection, chief among which would be
the creating of trusts, and now after
the trusts have us by the throat, we are
informed by those republicans that they
believe in tariff reduction. 1t will not
do to trust the republicans to revise the
tariff. They would do it in the Mckinley
fashion, "fOr the trusts and by the
trusts" They are about as honest IN
this as they are about the election of
United States Senator by the people.
For years the matter has been pressed
upon them, and only last year such
bill was introduced by Senator Wag-
gener, democrat, who had it passed
By the Senate, and sent to the House,
where Speaker Stubs, at the instance,
$50 he says,) of Senator Long, Congress
man Curtis, and other senatorial! candi-
dates, had it defeated. (WOnder if he
was speaking of himself when he said
"other senatorial candldates.'') And
now in between elections they favor
everything that is honest and asked for
by the people, but do nothing when
they have the power.
How long, Oh! Lord, how long will
the people who call themselves honest
republicans vote for such an outfit?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
CONTINUOUS POLITICS.

In Butte the poll tical campaigns are
continuous and are fought wit b a bit
terness that borders on savagery. Mon.
ey is poured out in golden stream By
the copper kings; glee clubs are brought
on from the East to sing the merits of
the rival candidates.; physical argu-
ments take place all over the city; every
union and society is invaded by the ad.
herents of one or another of the parties.
From a hundred trunks, soap DO xes.
theatres and hotel balconies local and
imported orators stridently shout the
praises of their men. The strenuous
Socialist stands in the mud gutter. and
with bitter inyectlve pours an anathema
on all the other contestants and shouts
for the confiscation of the confiscators.
The daily papers come out with broad.
sides of denunciation and scare head.
lines, proclaiming the villainy of their
opponets; the ablest cartoonists in the
West sketch Heinze or a Rockefeller
as fiend incarnate. So the battle RACES
until Election Day, after which a
breathing spell is taken, and then the
battle starts off again with a vigor that
time seems but to strengthen,-From
Tom WatsOn's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
BELATeD FLOWERS.

All the eulogy now being heaped on
the bier of Mr.. Simpson only empha.
sizes the old, old habit of mankind to
reserve its best praises of. a man until
they must fall on ears that hear not.
lie has not been 80 long ago that fun was
being poked at the Kansas statesman
on almost every hand. 1t has not been
so long since he was accused of all sorts
OF impOssib lie things, revlled, sneered
at: and yet not a newspaper of the state
has at present anything but words of
praise.
Mr.. Simpson did not change. He was
the same ten and twenty years age as
at the time of his death. He was lust
as much entitled to praises then as ever.
Did he get them? He worked with
might and man to make Kansas a
creditable representative, and he sue
ceeded. He fought for principles, and
hOnored the place he held in the hearts
of the common people. Yet his praises
were scant. Now they generously fol-
low tho noble life that has gone ont.
If only part of the good things now
said of him had been said while ne was
in the thick of the fight, perhaps there
had been times when his task would
have been easier. Perhaps the cause
he represented would have seemed more
likely to WIN. No doubt he often need
ed AL encouraging word He did not
always get it. Now they come, but it's
too late.
L. is ever so. There are men like
Simpson in the public eye today. They
are being revlled and laughed at. They
are being opposed. They are being
discouraged. Praises are due them for
the stand they take and the work they
are doing, but few think of It, Some
day, when their voices are silent for.
ever and the sightless eyes can no long
or behold the floral tributes, some of us
are gong to praise them. And it will
be too late. Let's see If we can't find
few of these men today, and give then
now the tribute and encouragement we
are reserying for later day.--Kingman
Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

NFETHODIST EPISCOPAL-Sunday ser
AVA vice: Sunday school. 10 A. NJ. Preaching
ii A. NJ. Preaching, 500 r.
n. Junior League meets Sunday afternoon
at3:00. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 500. Epworth League. sunday, ZOO r. u.
Strangers, and all without a church home, are
cordially welcome. w. H. MOORE, Pastor.
CHRISTTAN.-Sunday school every Sunday
~ at 9:45 A. n. Communion service imme-
diateiy following. Endeavor 6:45 to 5:45.
w. VANDEwALKER. Pastor.
RAPTIST.-Church east of Grand Hotel.
- Sunday school at 10 A. N. Preaching sun
days at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 p. N. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The b. Y. p. U. meets at
P. N. on Sundays. FRANK q. WARD,
Pastor.
EPISCgPAL.-Though St.Mark's Episcopal
~ Church has not yet regular ministet,
the services will be az usual. Sunday School
every Sunday afternoon at clock, followed
By church service at O'Clock. In addition
services second and fourth Sundays of every
month. at ii A. NJ, in charge OF Lay Reader
We hope the people will help us by their at
tendance. WARDEE
DRE5BYTERIAN.-Su school 1t 10
i O'Clock a. m. Preaching at IL o. clock a. m
and O'Clock D. m. The Y. r. B.. c. e. AT
O'Clock D. m. All are invited.
w. n. COyERT, Pastor.
TATHOLlC.-Services held on Tuesday n.
~ ter the third Sunday IN each month.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Radicalism as exemplifed
by LaFollette, Jerome, Bryan
and Folk reaches the hearts
of the people much quicker
than conservatism as cham
pioned by Cannon, Aldrich
Depew and Rockefeller. Con.
servatism, as understood in
public affairs today, is merely
to cater to the lusts of wealth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Gov. Hoch, in several of his
speeches, tells the people that
the last Legislature saved
about $50, 900, and he tells
it in a way to make his hear.
ers believe that the legisla.
ture did not spend a large
amount of thepeople's money.
Now, the last legislature cut
down the expenses of the rot
ten legislature of 1903 about
$4,000, but what they saved
in legislative expense was a
mere bagatelIe to what they
appropriated to carry on re.
publican graft. The rotten
legislature of 1903 appropri
ated $5,327,O34 to carry on
the business of the state for
two years. The economical
Boss Busters legislature
under the management Of
Hoch, Stubbs d Co., appro
priated 1851, AL, or an in
crease of S484,4l3. To a man
up a tree it would look as
though Gov. Hoch when tell
ing of the saving in one di
rection, would tell of the ex
travagance in another.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

The Denver Post says there
is a hot old railroad fight in
Barber county, Kansas, be-.
tween the d. K. & g. and the
Santa Fe. 1t says the latter
is trying to prevent the coun.
ty officials from granting
right of way to the former.
If the Post was here on the
ground it could soon learn
that the Denver, Kansas &
Gulf already has four-ffths
of the right of way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

President Roosevelt will
recommend the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian terri.
tories into the union as one
State, in his message at the
opening of congress. The
question of statehood now
seems practically settled.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

The corporations are get.
ting after the President at a
lively gait on his railroad rate
Legislation ideas. The atten-
ton of the public is also at.
tracted. Looks like the SUI.
preme test of the Rough Rid
er's backbone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

A travelling salesman who
knows, says that the large
hat worn by women is to give
way to the small one again.
People who go to theatres,
churches and other public
gatherings will not regret
the change.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

a famous man has said
that the u. S. Senate is a
conservative and a delibera-
tive body" We thought there
was something wrong with it
but had not suspected it to
be that bad.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Yet it must be remembered
that Chester has four more
years at the pie counter be-
fore the people can pass on
his case. And in four years
the average republican finds
it easy to forget and forgive.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
TELEPHONE NO. so.
Official Paper Of County and City

Many a millionaire owes
his fortunes to lawmakers
who were chained to "conser.
vatism."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

The Harper papers shower
f1lsome praise on the a t e
Editor Milt Hull, yet they
said he lied on his deathbed
when he said he was slugged
and robbed in a Harper gam
bling house. We don't think
he lied about it. And what
is Harper doing to learn the
true facts in the case?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Senator Long seems dispos-
ed to do the right thing, but
not at the right time, sug-
gests the Kansas City Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Taft presidential stock
seems to be rising. And all
because Ohio went democra.
tic. Queer, isn't it!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

The Senate is in favor of
railroad legislation. of course,
but Observation-Disclosures.
boo is frightening the Solons.
It's "a threadbare garment.
Whenever congress is petit
toned to protect the public
from the rapacity of corpora
lions the cry invariably ech-
oes back. "Unconstitutionalr'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Rheumatism, govt, backache. acid
poison. are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly TO the seat of the disease and
cures when all else fails. So cents.
Gem Drug Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Gorgeous as was this function, it
was only a scene in the establishment.
just as the latter was but a passing
scene in the great dining drama being
enacted simultaneously in the blazing
cafes and brilliant hotels of the sur
rounding metropolis. Closely crowding
each other in what is called the hotel
and cafe district are now nearly a hun
dred establishments noteworthy for a
prevailing tone of artistry and luxu-
robustness.
The great cafes and restaurants are
at the height of their gayety. Sundays
or week days the coming of night is
now signal for Broadway and Fifth
avenue to twinkle forth with a sort of
yellow joy. Never, in fact, have so
many new and gorgeous hostelries and
dining places been open for patronage.
Representing an aggregate investment
of more than $4O.OOO.OOO. as do these
newest emporiums of luxury, they
have at one bound, or rather in one
season, placed New York in class by
itself as a city of hotels and restau-
rants de luxe, and ordinary phrases
have become wholly inadequate as a
means of describing many Of these re-
Gently opened wonderlands of modern
luxury,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
DELH0NIcoJ >SCULPTORS IN NVGAIS-


Adjoining this studio is another
which is really an immense refrigera-
tor, where ices are modelled to resem-
BILE nearly every fruit and flower COM
mon to this country. Still another stu
dio is connected with the pastry de-
partment, the three studios turning out
$4,000 in material annually.
Such features as this practically re-
movef the limit of expense to which
one may go in giving a dinner of Del
monico. Sherry, st. Regis, Waldorf or
Hotel Astor preparation. The costliest
items are not on the menu, the setting
and decorations frequently amounting
to fifty per cent and upward of the
total outlay on a dinner. Several
cafes also maintain STATS of artists
for designing novel floral and scenic
effects, mechanics to perform engineer
ing miracles and electricians skilled In
the art of Illusion.
Chef Prosper Grevilot, whose Del
monico dinners are famous In both
hemispheres. especially designed the
following menu for what he considers
the most ideal and expensive dinner
possible for this season OF year, the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

! about three years ago. Resembling
a toy store, such as would bring joy to
child, this studio is lined with i'm
mense Shelves upon which models
ranging from fresh flowers and fruits
to steam engines and trolley cars In
miniature are exhibited. Sculptor
Schmidt and his assistants were busy
modelling a subway station with a
train Of cars when seen by the writer.
AS he explained, his work is done en-
tirely with sugar and what is called
gum tragacanth, with which curious
material remarkably lifelike reproduce
tions are made.
Houses embowered with vines and
roses, factories showing the glowing
forges through the windows, steam en-
gines faithfully reproduced even to the
smallest detail of color and machinery;
express wagons. and, in fact, anything
within reason are reproduced in gum
and sugar at prices ranging from $40
to as high as $3.50 apiece. At a recent
Delmonieo dinner OF which several
prominent financiers We're present
$4,000 was spent on these souvenirs and
decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

it by night, or doing his best in that
direction, and he is becoming more
and more of an inspiration to the
caterer
Asked if the rapid multiplication of
hotels and dining places in the metro
polls were not abnormal and entirely
out of proportion to the increase in
population, Louis Sherry believed there
was ample room for twenty per cent
more of them than at present. For,
he estimated, between three hundred
and fifty and four hundred thousand
New Workers dine in public every even
ing, and the number of diners out Is
increasing at the ratio of three to one
In excess of the increase of population,
This dining of nearly half million
persons every night necessitates en-
ploying an army of chefs, cooks. wait
ers and other attendants upon dinner
patrons estimated at 10000 in Manhat-
tan alone.
one of the new and novel features
ot the high class New York cafe is the
cafe studio. Studio. forsooth! says the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Wine with this dinner should consist
Of Chablis. sherry, champagne. Chateau
Perganson and Beaune.
Were 1t possible for the Roman gour-
met to feast his eyes upon such a re-
past he would perhaps willingly forego
his nightingale tongues. For. aided
by unlimited capital and with the vege-
table and animal kingdoms of both
hemispheres at his beck and call the
Gotham chef has no superiors ana few
peers among his contemporaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

- REATER New York has never
I before dined so we'll and luxur-
iously as during the present
season. SO remarked a famous Fifth
avenue restaurateur, who, being ad-
dicted to mathematics, ventured In adj
dition that of the total dining expenses
of the metropolis every evening, fully
a million dollars is frequently paid by
Father Knickerbocker for his cafe
diner de luxe-a dinner to provide
which the extreme horizons of civiliza-
ton and beyond are being daily ram
sacked.
Beginning with series of compara-
lively modest dinner and supper par
ties given in the van of the season and
extending into the new year, many
new and original notes have been
sounded on the dinner scale as a pre-
lude to the gorgeous eighteenth CEN
tury bal poudre and supper given re-
Gently by James H. Hyde. This and
other dinners, past and prospective,
emphasize the fact that high noon is
striking for the Gotham caterer as we'll
as spender.
A million dollars for dinner! What
does it mean? Glance behind these
figures and the reader will discover a
scene of feasting that would have made
the Roman gourmand and his fastid-
ious table cronies stare. London and
luxury, once synonymous, have been
eclipsed by Manhattan and millions
as the home of the modern Lucullus
the star boarder of the world.
First, as we'll as latest among the
notable cafe functions of the season,
was the aforementioned Hyde dance
and dinner. Even a Sherry, accus-
toned as he is to spreading himself
and his tables for elaborate enter
tainments, has not been so taxed since
the Bradley Martin dinner ball of 1897.
All the resources at his command were
required to make the dream of the mil
lionaire host come true. Under the di-
rection of Whitney Warren, who was
employed months in advance to ar
range the decorations and collaborate
with the famous caterer, two entire
floors of the Sherry building were
transformed into a Veritable fairyland
"a facsimile of the ball and banquet
rooms at Versailles. Below stairs 270
persons ranging from scullion to ca
terer, sculptors in candies and ices,
walters in costumes, electricians, car
penters and decorators in ordinary,
were earning salaries ranging from
munificent tips to the $4,000 or more a
year which a Sherry chef receives.
An Unusual Setting
Supper for the 500 guests was served
in the small ballroom, canopied and so
arranged as to resemble a tent pitched
on the lawn at Versailles. Under the
canopy were hundreds of rose bushes
sprinkled with varicolored electric
bulbs, each table of the sixty or more
being built around rosebush in full
bloom. The supper alone, including
the dining room decorations, is esti-
mated to have cost $4,000. Yet the
menu, exclusive of wines, was COM
paratively simple, as may be seen by
the following:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
vuovo. W
DvQON
dinner costing 500 a cover without and
S35 a cover with wines:

Huitres Sauce Mignonette
Consomme Duchesse Amontillado.
Mousseline la Moleski.
Olives de Luegeu
Raids. Celeri en- branch.
Bass Rayee aux Dauphin.
Pommes de Terre Vennaise.
Selle d'Agneau de lait, Chartreuse.
Tomatoes Farcier la Trevisse.
Salmi de Faisan Anglals Lorenzo.
Pointes d dAsperges.
Ris de Neau Fleu-de-Lys
Pals NoveauX Fleureote.
Sorbets Montmorency.
Canards Canvas Back Gelee de Groville.
Salade
Charlotte Parlsienne.
Glaces. Petit Fours Fruits. Bonbons.
Cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Who are the people who patronize
them? Whence come they? From
everywhere, in a word. Day and night
every corner of the country contrib
utes it's quota to support the gala feast
But more than ever before the resident
millionaire has this season taken to
dining in public rather than at home.
His chosen cafe has taken a place
with his yacht, with his town house
and country homes, rivaling hotels in
size and in their number of attendants,
with his or her family jewels and do
mestic luxuries which might embar-
rass a principality to furnish, or with
his equipages, ranging from traps Of
spidery architecture to monster motor
cars, approaching mogul engines in
power and ocean going vessels in cost,
as a vehicle common to the modern
Midas in his hurried trip through life.
Making money by day he is spending
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Consomme Voltaire.
Escalopes de Homard a la Rejane.
Falsand Pique Louis XIV.
Salade Nine. de Pompadour.
Jambon a la Gelee Pripcesse.
Glace a la Refine.
Petits Fours. Bonbons,
Fruits.
Cafe. Pol Roger, 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

| worker in oils and clay. Yet 1t is |
questionable whether there are many |
bona fide artists and sculptors in the |
country who are either as versatile or
well paid as the cafe sculptor employed |
by Sherry or a Delmonico. Both of
these places have recently imported
cafe sculptors from Paris at handsome
salaries. Commenting upon this novel
and newer feature of the catering
business Louis Sherry said that al
though it was one of the most expen-
sive departments in his establishment,
it had already paid for itself this
season.
In a Cafe Studio
The Delmonico studio is well
lighted apartment directly under the
main dining room, and is in charge
of Sculptor Frank Schmidt, who has
four assistants He is perhaps the
pioneer of his calling in this country
having been brought here from Paris
.sss..s.s+.s.s.sss-s* *-.**a*se.*s..s.*s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-23
MAXIM GORkY, RUSSIAN
NOVELIST AND RtvOl UJIONlSI.

Maxim Gorky, a leading novelist Of
Russia, is one of the agitators who
have melted the people to rise against
the government.
Next to Tolstoi. Russian officia ldom
regards Gorky as the most dangerous
man in Russia, for his vivid pictures
or Russian poverty and Muscovite
misery have given to hund. eds of
thousands Of Europeans and Ameri-
cans conception of the Cars coun-
try which they never had before
Gorky, through his realistic books,
containing terribly truthful pen pic
lures Of Russian life. has become the
most formidable contemporary oppo-
nent of Russian tyranny and misgov-
eminent. The rulers Of Russia would
Ike to Danish him to Siberia If they
dared, but, like Tolstol. Gorky has be-
come too great man to be molested
without exciting the lively Indignation
Of the entire civilized world. Most Of
his books are prohibited In Russia,
but millions of copies are struggled
into the country from abroad and read
with double pleasure on account of
their prohibition.
Gorky is still young man, and has