davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
Mountain sheep Prisoner in Glacier

Mountain Sheep Prisoner in Glacier
The entire carcass of a mountain
sheep was found embedded in the ice
of the Arapahoe glacier by party of
scientists from the university. No
one can tell how long it had been
there.
Very likely the animal was caught
in one of the deep crevasses which
extend into the glacier. The ice
must have closed in around it soon,
before there was time for putrefac-
ton, and thus the sheep was placed
in natural cold storage.
The slow movement of the ice in
this glacier, as in all glaciers, brings
everything eventually down to the ter
minal moraine. 1t was here that the
carcass was found.-Boulder CORE
spondence Denver Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

Pray, what is love? scoffed the cynic Hate.
Nothing but heartache at Folly's fete
Naught but bubble by Fancy blown;
Chaos and torment by Passion sown!'
Love- cried the lover, lis bliss divine;
Strained life's joys for affections wine.
Love is the light Quoth the maiden sweet,
Bringing Arcadia to my feett'
t'Bahi'' sneered the cynic, with haunting
glee-
Love is a rainbow; be of with thee!.
kissing the curls of her baby boy,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

The Paris correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes that, thanks to
the recent Anti-Tuberculosis congress
there, half the people of Paris are, at
this moment suffering from imaginary
tuberculosis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
Irish Tenants Buy Lands.

The Inhabitants of the village of
sCastlemartyr, in County Cork, have
bought the fee-simple interest in their
dwellings and premises from the Earl
of Shannon on favorable terms. The
population of Castlemartyr is about
600.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

If man stays by new Five Hun
dred game he feels next day as If he
were market down to Four Ninety
eight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

A girl is about as modest as she can
ever hope to become If she will admit
there is one other girl in town as pref
ty as she.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
AS to BeIamus,

Owlinsswell-What kind of a fell
low is BellamuS.?
Kewton-He's this kind-if you Of
fer MIN his choice of two cigars he
takes both.-Chicago Tr.Dune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

1t often becomes the question to the
children which looks worse: fathers
bald head or the little doorknob Of
hair on mothers head.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
Revolution Cost $22, ooo, 900.

At the conference OF naphtha pro-
ducers at st. Petersburg, the loss of
property at Baku during the recent
revolution was estimated at $22,000.-
900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an fnfallible
medicine for coughs and colds--N. W. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II, 1900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
Those Who Have Tried II

will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality-16 OF. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only IL OF.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

No chromos or cheap premiums. but
a better quality and one-third more
of Defiance Starch for the same price
OF other starcheS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experiences.

1t is a sad but
true fact that
e v e r y y e a r
brings a n in
crease in the
number ofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
o ur hospitals.
More than three
fourths of the
patients ly in g
on those snow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

Then spake the mother in trembling Joy;
Love is a worship of sacred zest,
Having it's home in my throbbing breast!
Love is a chorus within my soul,
Guiding safely from woe-strewn shoali
Love is a spark of immortal fire,
Lifting my life to its great desire!
Love is my hope-take it not away,
Lest thou take all but the worthless clay!'
Holding her cherub, she passed along,
Grooming in gladness loves old, sweet song!
Love- said the cynic, lis real and true;
God help the loveless, like me-or your!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
THE FAMOUS

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-cz. package
cents The Russ Company, SouSh Bend, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

bar to return to the cabinet and it is
believed that President Roosevelt has
made it plain to Mr.. Root that it was
his duty to take the helm Of state at a
time when many ideals of American
diplomacy, particularly those involved
in the far east, are at q critical point.
The acceptance by Mr.. Root means
continuation of the "open-door' policy
in China as instituted by Secretary
Hay.
Elihu Root is a little more than GO
years old, having been born in Clin-
ton, Oneida County, New York, Feb.
10, 1915. He was first chosen to Of
flee as judge of the New York Court
of Common Pleas in 1879. President
Arthur appointed him United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York and he occupied this
Office for two years. He went into the
Mckinley cabinet as Secretary of War
and was at the head Of that depart
ment of the government during the
troublous times in the Philippines fol-
lowing the Spanish-American war. Mr.
Root resigned that position to resume
the practice of law, in which he is re-
garded as one Of New York's most sue
cessful men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

Baron Roman Romanovitch Rosen,
the new Russian ambassador to the
United States. was until the outbreak of
the present war the representative of
the Car at the court of the Mikado, and
had advised his government of the prep
arations being made by Japan, but no
attention was paid to his counsels. Pre-
yiously he had served as charge d'affaires-
at the Japanese capital, and was consul
general at New York from 1882 to 1894.
Baron Rosen speaks several languages
and is an accomplished scholar and mu-
sician. He is a state councillor, a cham
berlain of the imperial court, and
knight of three orders-St. Vladimir, st.
Ann and st. Stanislaus. Nj. Muravieff,
who was born in 1850, is descended from
one of the oldest families of Russia.
Since 14SS. when the Muravieffs came
into the landed estates in the province
of NovgorOd which they still hold, they
have figured on nearly every page of
Russian history. y. V. Murayieff was
years ago q secretary of state at st.
Petersburg. and in 1894 was appointed
president of the criminal section of the
senate. which is the highest court in
Russia. He became minister of justice
in 1895. and since then has reformed the
judicial systems of Siberia and other
sections of the empire. With his broth
er. the late Count Muravieff, minister
of foreign affairs, he was largely instru-
mental in the building of the TransSibe-
rian railroad and the development of the
resources of Siberia. He is now Russian
ambassador to Italy. Jutaro Komura for
merly was japanese minister to the Unit
ed States. being succeeded by Minister
Takahira in 1900. and himself being sent
to st. Petersburg. He was graduated
from the Harvard law school in 1915,
and spent several years in this country
fitting himself for an official career. AS
secretary of legation at Pekin, just be-
fore the breaking out of the war be-
tween China and Japan. as civil governor
of the captured province of Antung. fol-
lowing the war, and as minister to 10
rea. he established q record which made
him potent factor in the politics of the
Flowery Kingdom. Previous to being
sent to Washington he was vice minister
of foreign affairs Kogoro Takahira,
japanese minister to the United States,
is considered one of Japan's most dis
tinguished and experienced diplomats. He
entered upon his duties at Washington in
1900. but previously had been an attache
of the legation and consul general at
New York. He also has served his coun-
try as minister to Italy, ambassador to
Vienna and The Hague. and before as
Stunning his present position he was vice
minister of foreign affairs at Toxic. Mr..
Takahira is not of the titled class. but
has risen from the ranks. He entered the
imperial diplomatic service il 1876.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
BURIAL OF JOHN HAY.
President and Vice President Go to
Grave of Dead Secretary.

At almost exactly noon Wednesday the
body of John Hay was laid to rest in
Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland. Around
the open grave at the last moment stood
with bowed heads the President and Vice
President of the United States, members
and ex-members of the present cabinet
and men who had in former years served
with the dead Secretary in the official
family of President Mckinley. There
were many others who willingly would
nave paid tribute Of honor and respect
to Mr.. Hay. but it was the wish of his
family that the funeral should be coz
Quoted for John Hay-the man they
knew and loved in private life, and not
for the brilliant and forceful premier
whose name is honored wherever clean
and successful craftsmanship is esteem
ed among men.
The assemblage at his funeral and
around his grave was therefore snail.
The visible honors accorded him in death
week in a ratio directly inverse to those
freely given him in life. and perhaps no
greater testimony to the worth of the
man could have been given than the
quiet manner in which his countrymen,
who appreciated his character and
achievements. stood aside at his family's
wish to take hostage of the future for
the endurance of his fame.
The events of the day commenced with
the arrival of President Roosevelt's train
at a. m and closed with its departure
at IL D. m. The funeral itself was held
between II and II o'clock, the interment
being at noon.
A memorial service in tribute to the
late Secretary of State John Hay was
held at the Church of the Covenant in
Washington at the same hour the funeral
services were being conducted at Cleye-
land. Practically all of official Wash
ington was present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Short Persona Is.

E. III. Sothern, tie actor, is soon to
issue book of poems.
Herbert l.. jerks has presented the
Fitchburg (AIass.) library with the only
complete set of Chopin's compositions.
Bernard Karfol, 19-year-old Brook
Ign boy, is attracting the attention OF the
critics and artists Of France by his paint
ings.
Rudyard Kipling says that the devel-
opment of the automobile has benefited
humanity mentally, physically and spirit
ually.
Field Marshal Oyama is said to be so
religious that he believes in all the Jap
anese gods, and has temple at his house
in Toxic for their worship.
Rear Admiral Uriu, who bore the
brunt of the great naval battle in the
straits of Korea, was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
1881.
Seth Nation, father of James, the as
sistant State Auditor of Kansas, has no
fear for the number thirteen. He was
born on April 13, enlisted in tbs war on
Aug. IL, was nominated treasurer or
Neosho county on Sept. Is, and was in
augurated on Oct. Is. and has had thir-
teen children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
@AAMssEEzRCLA
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H-NsasIlAZ 49,,
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Chicago.

-. Commerce has main
| UlllGduU. tanned steady progress.
-1 Mid-year conditions have
been entered upon, but less than the
customary shutting down for repairs
and inventories is contemplated, ow-
ing to the urgency Of demands in the
manufacturing branches. The weeks
activity Is we'll reflected In the volume
Of increased bank exchanges, in sus-
tanning production in the metal and
wood divisions, and in q heavy move
ment of general merchandise, grain,
lumber and construction material.
More seasonable weather added to
the general buying in principal retail
lines, and the sales exceeded those of
the corresponding week last year IN
necessaries and vacation goods, indi-
eating that the purchasing power of
the people has not hitherto been bet
ter. Interior advices reflect widened
trading at the country stores and salts
factory depletion Of stocks. Wholesale
transactions make q healthy exhibit,
there being continued growth in the
forward selections of staple wares
and orders from an extended breadth
of territory in dry goods, clothing and
footwear.
The crop situation offers further en-
enlargement as a basis for future
business enterprise New wheat Of
high grade is arriving, the oats har-
vest in Illinois has started, and local
dealings in cereals aggregated close
upon 100000 bushels for the last six
days
Financial affairs are upon strong
foundation. Money remains ample for
ordinary needs, security investment
has gained and labor finds steady en-
ployment.
Primary foodstuffs again were in
excellent demand, and values assumed
higher range. Receipts Of grain,
4,765, $50 bushels, compare with 4,0S5,-
$50 bushels for the corresponding week
last year, and the shipments aggre-
gated f. 1878 bushels, against 2,445,-
$50 bushels. Shipments Of provisions
have been unusually heavy for both
domestic and export use. Receipts Of
live stock were %, 06i head, against
271, 743 head a year ago, the decrease
being mainly in cattle, and supplies
sold readily at better prices. Com
pared with the closings a week ago
quotations are higher-in wheat, 212
cents bushel, corn IL cents, oats u
cent, pork and ribs IA cents, lard pa
cents, sheep % cents a hundredweight
hogs 171a cents, and cattle Is cents.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 81, against II last week
and % a year ago-Dun's Review Of
Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
EASTERN.

Elnira. n. Y, and immediate neigh
borhood was the center of an electrical
ftorm which did damage amounting to
S15O.OOO Lightning struck a dozen
buildings In the city AMI in Elmira
Heights.
The Queen City tannery of Titusvil,e,
Pa, the largest sole leather mandatory
in the world, was sold by Lucius Beebe
& Sons of Boston to the United States
Leather Company. The transfer involves
about S1,5OO,0OO.
Two children are dead, another is
painfully burned, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brandt, the parents, are in a
serious condition as the result of the ex-
plosion of an oil lamp at their home in
Allegheny City, Pa.
In a rush to escape an impending
storm fifty persons were thrown into the
lake at Celeron. N. Y. by the collapse
of bridge over which the crowd was
rlrrying. Ten were taken to the hos
pital and many others received minor in
iuries.
Miss Mabel L. Walton, a school teach
er, was married at her home ir North
Adams, Mass, to William II. Wanna
maker, wealthy merchant of Philadel-
phia and brother of John Wanamaker.
Mrs. Wanamaker is the daughter of Il
wool sorter.
Robert ID. McGonigle, famous through
out the United States as an author, phi
lanthropist, clubman and lecturer, was
found dead at the fashionable Hotel
Lincoln in Pittsburg, where he lived. An
empty vial which had contained choral
was on the dresser.
The body of Winthrop Turney, mill
ionaire owner of a mine in Sonora, Mex,
was found in a pasture at Colebrook,
Conn. There was a bullet wound in his
head and his hand clasped a revolver. 1t
Is supposed that dependency caused by
i'll health led him to commit suicide.
Diamonds. jewelry and silverware
worth about $4,000 were stolen the
other night from the home of James
Jackson Higginson, banker, living in
East Forty-frst street, New York. De
tectiyes have been at work on the case
ever since. but have gained no clew.
James B. Dill, one of the foremost
corporation lawyers Of America. has
been appointed by Gov. Stokes of New
Jersey a Judge of the Court of Errors
and Appeals Of the State. He surren-
ders an income of 100000 year from
his law practice to become judge with
a salary of So, 600.
Five men were killed an6 one was in
jured in an explosion of dynamite in
new mine of the Taylorville Coal and
Coke Company near Uniontown, Pa. The
victims were all foreigners. 1t is
thought the dynamite. which was used TO
sink the shaft, was being removed from
the cage when it exploded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
@ ZIAIsa1E7S
06. 4@Gr
Aoooooooo

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
800 to 5000; hogs, prime heavy,
$500 to $50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $5.25; wheat, No. 2, Csc to $1.O0;
corn, No. 2. sc to 5Sc; oats, standard,
&c to 33c; rye, No. 2, 76c to nc; hay,
timothy, $3.50 to S11.5O; prairie, 5000 to
$11OO; butter, choice creamery, 1Sc to
zoe; eggs, fresh, 12c to 13c; potatoes,
new, per bushel, 45c to SEC.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, 93c to 95c; corn, No. 3
yellow, SIC to SOC; oats, No. white,
.33c to 35c; rye, No. 2, re to 79c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
SLOT to $1.10; corn, No. 3, soc to SIC;
oats, No. white, 33c to Sac; rye, No. 1,
soc to Sic; barley, No. 2, DOC to SIC;
pork, mess, S12.55.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, 99c to
S1.O1; corn, No. 2 mixed, 4Sc to SOC;
oats, No. mixed, Soc to 32c; rye, No. 2,
Sic to sc; clover seed, prime, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to 5000; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs. fair to choice,
$500 to SS.75.
1 New York-Cattle. $500 to $685.;
hogs, $500 to $685.; sheep, $500 to
S5.25; wheat, No. red, $106 to SLOT;
corn, No. 2, Coo to &c; oats, natural,
white, SIC to Csc; butter, creamery, 1Sc
to zoe; eggs, western, 15c to lie.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice heavy, $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, Soc to 00c; corn, No. 2
white, 53c to soc; oats, No. 2 white,
Bic to 33c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $5.65; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, 90c to Ole; corn, No. 2,
53c to 55c; oats, No. 2, Bic to 33c; rye,
No. 2, Zoe to TIC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $5.65; sheep, $500 to
$4.25; wheat, No. 2, $1.0S to $1.05; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 65c to Sic: oats, No.
mixed. SIC to 33c; rye, No. 2. 75c to
60c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
"ClTY OF LIGHTS"
Dazzling Electric Bri11iancy to Be q
Feature of Denver.

Dazzling Electric Bri1liancy to Be q
Feature of Denver.
A movement is on foot to make Den
yer the best lighted city in the world.
Already counted the cleanest, its power
to attract the tourist is to be increased
by a lighting system that will make its
streets at night resemble the courts of
a worlds fair and make it famous as
''The City of Lights"
1t is, in fact, from the wonderfully
beautiful effects secured at the Chicago,
Buffalo and st. Louis expositions that
the idea of lighting the streets of the city
has been derived, and the man who
planned these efforts has been brought to
Denver to undertake to do for a city's
lighting that which he accomplished for
the fair grounds.
The first step toward the big plan for
Denver will be the erection of thirty
three steel arches to span 10th street, the
principal thoroughfare of the city, each
arch to carry 300 incandescent electric
light bulbs. The arches will reach from
curb line to curb line, and from them
will also be suspended the trolley wires
of the tramway line, and so all other
poles along the street will be removed
and full sweep given the eye in the view
of the glowing arches of light. The
arches are in themselves ornamental,
and in replacing ordinary poles, will even
in the daylight add to the beauty of the
street. 1t will all be in a measure the
atrical or circusy, but is considered de-
sirable in a city so much sought by the
tourist and sight-seer as is Denver. At
the same time the service result is ex-
pected to be much better than is secured
from the arc lights, on which the public
lighting of the city at present depends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
FOREIGN.

News has reached Sydney, n. S. W.,
that great damage has been caused in
Samoa by hurricane.
The rebel battleship Kniaz Potemkine
has been blown up by torpedo boat
near Theodosia, Crimea, according to
dispat ches from Odessa. 1t is not stated
how many of the crew were killed.
The recent riots in Odessa are charged
to the Russian government, it be-
ing said that police agents circulated
among the people melting them to revolt,
after which the soldiers shot down 1000.
The Chinese merchants in Selangor,
Straits Settlements, have unanimously re-
solved to boycott American manufacture
ers pending the repeal Of the Chinese ex-
clusion act. This completes the boycott
bv the whole of the Chinese communities
in the Straits Settlements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

Eight thousand delegates to the inter-
national convention assembled in Armory
Hall, which had been deliberately deco
rated for their coming, and the 10000
seats in the great building were filed.
The great audience was alive with en-
thusiasm. Treasurer Shaw of the United
Society read a letter from President
Roosevelt, and the reading of the letter
evoked the heartiest applause. The dox-
ology was sung by the great audience
and Rev. Floyd Thompson of Philadel-
phia delivered a prayer. Gov. Edwin
Warfeld of Maryland delivered an ad
dress Of welcome. Mayor E. Clay Tt
manus of Baltimore followed in a brief
address, and Rev. Smith Baker, pastor
of the mother society church." respond
ed. The convention chorus sang the an
them, 1.-THE Heavens are Telling" and
The annual review of the Christian En-
deavor field was presented by General
Secretary Won Ogden Vogt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.
Weather Favorable Except for Corn In
Northern District.


The weather bureaus weekly bulletin
summarizes crop conditions as follows:
The northern districts of the country
experienced temperatures too low for
rapid growth, but in the Southern States
the temperatures were highly favorable.
Excessively heavy rains from the central
and west gulf districts northward over
the western portion Of the central valleys,
while relieving drought in Missouri, were
injurious in places, and interfered extern
sively with cultivation. The conditions
ON the Atlantic and Pacific coasts We're
generally favorable. Rain is much need
ed in the southern plateau region.
Corn has made excellent growth over
the greater part of the corn belt, and
except in the upper Missouri and lower
Ohio valleys, where rains have retarded
cultivation, the crop is clean and well adj
vanced. Considerable has been laid by
in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Late
corn in the Southern States is suffering
for cultivation.
Winter wheat harvest is well advanc-
ed in the northern portion of the winter
wheat belt. and is practically finished in
Illinois. Missouri and eastern Kansas.
Rain has caused injury to grain in shock
in Texas. Tennessee and Kentucky.
"Spring wheat has advanced rapidly
throughout the spring wheat region and
continues in promising condition. Some
rust. however, is reported from the south
ern portion, and on lowlands' in Mime
sofa there is a tendency to lodge. The
crop also continues fine condition on
the north Pacific coast, except in the
Willamette valley.
"a fine crop of oats is indicated in the
principal oat producing States, but few
unfavorable reports respecting this crop
being received. Harvesting is in progress
in the lower Missouri and central Missis-
sippi valleys"
In Illinois showers benefited all crops
not yet matured. Haying progressing;
yield heavy in north, elsewhere not so
good. Considerable corn laid by in good
condition. Dat harvest begun, good out
put indicated. Wheat thrashing, fair
yield of good quality. Apples falling:
peaches almost a failure, grapes and ber-
RIGS promising. Potatoes, average crop
in north. elsewhere short yield.