davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1906-06-08
HOW BEAST MEN APE :,
The Hjdeous ana Crro,
Flesh ScuIn., fFaeti,.


Flesh Sculpture In chi. crh'a'ae
Victor Hugo III The NJ
Laughs" said an ethnoIogi,4, 4'a n
the sculptors of living fes6- ! ny
rible people of the middle ag-, -.la@
naped tender little children ~ ~ sAli
them into all sorts Of monsto.. t aaa t'a
hunchbacks and the Ike. s1I1.. Az a'';
nfterward for testers or for r-i,las III
freaks. '' SloSe.
The hideous and cruel 49,.
flesh sculpture still contipno. e''.le 4
a tribe of Chinese gypsies ,', ~ lie
children and turn them int, "l'
wild men. The practice '' iS = 50
illegal. - u ca
"A kidnapped child is fl,vo, X,
by bit, and the shaggy skin q. a.'e
is grated on him. THIS tal. "
AT the years end the poor c,o..
shaggy, like a bear. from boa5 s'9''''
The child's vocal chords ' ora u
ed with charcoal in an nr'.' usr
cruel way. He can never snos,' s''s !
after. He can only growl ',,,1 an1
like a beast. "D4
"Hn is ip1nrieo,,o.l
hole until every vestise Of rao,.',
him. Nine months is usrollr
ficient confinement to accomnli,. h
Finally, speechless. sbapgr H..
the victim is sold to a trayeii,, f, ,', \
man and is exhibited ,hroupboT. " y
as a genuine wild man or beast ~,
am bound TO say he looks tbo n'-. ~
The citizen., 1906-06-08

Although most people have seen n
shepherds crook. many do not know
the use of it. Some people think that
ri the shepherd carries it for is to use
It as walking stick when he tramps
20 and from the fold But the crooked
end itself serves a purpose 1t enables
shepherd to catch refractory sheep
If sheep shows signs of running
away the crooked end has only to be
placed round his leg, and he is a cap
tive.-London Standard.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Solitude.

Solitude is a matter Of taste. Il
been the subject of much discus
Volumes have been written in y
or condemnation of it. But pei
the real value of solitude has d
been so subtly and SO accurateE
pressed as by the girl who was d
if she liked being alone. "Ila'
pends," she answered sweetly
whom am alone with
The citizen., 1906-06-08
TIRED MOTHERS.

If there is any class of persons
who med tenderness and encour.
agemeut, it is tired mother: weary
limbs, sad hearts and puzzling
brains all attest this fact. There
ought to be special privileges
granted to tired mothers as much
as to iuvalids. Those who have
passed through this trying ordeal
know how to sympathize, know
how to excuse the shortcomings Of
those who are passing through the
narrow gateways, the th0rny
paths, the rough highways where
temptation holds high revelry,
and the angel OF peace sits in the
shadow.
Tired mothers! always anxious,
schemiBg, planning and ccono
mizing how they can manage
their detail of domestic life with
least expense; for children are
such drain upon the resources
OF ones time, heart and pocket.
The mothers doing double work.
triple work themselves. to save
for this or that, until the nerves
are strain d and shattered to a de.
gree unbearable to themselves.
and particularly offensive to
others.
Let me entreat you fathers and
husbands, deal gently with the
wife and mother; cheer and
brighten her life by all means
in your power, for she needs your
help in many ways, to buoy her
mp and sustain her, that she may
be nerved with fresh vigor TO i'm
part to the little ones who are a
constant drain upon her life and
energies.
-.
YOUR BOY.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

Creditor (determinedly)-I shall call
at your house every week until you pay
this account sir Debtor Gn the bland
est of tonesl-Then, sir, there seems
tyery probability Of our acquaintance
Ship ripening into friendship.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore aud racked with coughs are
urged TO go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption will cure you at home
It's the most infallible medicine
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astound.
ing cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at A. l..
Pearre's. Price SOC. and $1.OO
Every bottle guarantee
Subscribe for tha CITIZEN
The citizen., 1906-06-08
An Easy Creditor.

The stomach listens to no pFes
1t begs and clamors. And YET
not an obdurate creditor. It
missed with a small payment II
you give it what you owe, and D
much as you can.-Seneca.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Lots of Chatter

What is he playing?"
"Oh, Mendelssohn's Songs Without
Words you know"
HIN! Well. the audience seems to
be doing their best to supply the def
cheney. London Bystander.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Looking Ahead.

Gerald-Will you marry me'
aldine-Wait awhile. dom "'s
get tired Of you just yet.-NeV I
Press.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
OWNERSHIP OF TIL

zeal parties. he charges, are control
pletely that while the leaders pose
fact partners in business. And whs
matters Of public interest are but
despoiI the people for their private
II this conviction becomes gen,
people at the next election will rise
The citizen., 1906-06-08

Half the JOY of life comes from
getting good ont of things as We
go along Some of us are always
putting off our enjoyments. After
a while we expect to take rest,
see a friend. read a book. But
after a while never comes. The
good time we are looking forward
to lies as far away as ever All
our life is spent in meaning to
oyertake it and enjoy it. Mean
while we toll, drudge. and grow
old, passing by with unseeing
eye the happiness We might get
out Of every day.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
He EepJ His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. W. Sulli.
van. of Hartford, Conn. scratched
his leg with a rusty wire. In.
fammation and blood poisoning
set in. For two years ne suffered
intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but," he
writes, II used one bottle of
Electric Bitters and ii boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my
leg was sound and we'll as ever"
For Eruptions, Eczema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood
disorders Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Try them. A. L.
Pearre will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 90 cents.
FREDERICK CITY MAREE-e.
A Weekly Price List of Articles
Of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

theories or the qualification Of ambir
by. If gedIgcea I5 f" dbaahfa2siG;esrh ah2iG;e rhetRK6sifab
counts in life, noble motives and
high thoughts which are worth
having. With these possessions
and that sweet maidenly reserve,
modest grace and that innate
delicacy which go with refine
ment a girl will not only be more
charming, but will have an influ.
ence over all her associates.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
LIPPY.

LlPPG,
George Lippy died at Montevue
Hospital of cancer on June l,
aged II years,
PICKING.
Mrs. John I. Picking died at
Noutevue Hospital on Saturday
of general debility. aged Il years.
CARSON.
Mrs. Catherine Carson, wife of
Mr.. Thomas Carson, of Pooles-
vile. died at the Frederick City
Hospital, Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock. aged 53 wears.
FRALEY.
Mrs. Hinda FIaley. wife of John
Fraley, of near Avery, Md. died
in Washington. d. c.. on May 90,
of consumption. She is survived
by her husband and three small
children.
HERBERT.
Mr.. Daniel E. Herbert. former.
ly of Frederick. died in Leesburg,
Va, May 81 of heart trouble, aged
60 years. Mrs. Victor r. Marken.
of this city, is a daughter of the
deceased.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
"THE r1ODEL.'
TELEPHONE CALL SO.
SUMMERISH MERCHANDISE TO BE SEEN UPON
OUR COUNTERS.

FANS-COMMENCEMENT FANS-A collection OF r'E
rams III Gauze Sik-adorned with princess lace aU
steel spanges, mounted on solid ivory sticks ana
most reasonable cost
MISUNDERSTANDING anotherlin OF new White Parasol
AcuVe sellers are these For attracveness they T
the procession. Price range from CSC to Sow
Splendid values at 81 80 and $2 %
new shipment of White Black and Grey Belts at 25cap
ooc-the best values for the money that we have !l
offered, 25c and SOC
IAFFEIlNE SKIRTS.-Made for hot weaher-theya a'l
black, light weight, look like Taffeta-bu are nor
neither are the prices Taffea ke--but as low
9oc and $l99 EACH For an inexpensive skirt u"
distance all others
FLOOR DENlMS.-The best floor covering of the h'5
cost KIND that you'll find. Quite the fad now anu
most sensible one, too. We have different grades
pam and fancy, Hot weather Portiers at Soc up
- VIII interest you, we feel confident
uMBRELLA SPECIAL-A fortunate purchase places u
your reach an umbrella of good serge cloth with IN
metal and lockwood handle at one dollar. 1t ls~
your While to examine this bargain.
JOHN HENDRICKSO%
The citizen., 1906-06-08

ties, and if there b
crate themselves fl
may even elect TO
state some advocate
DANGEROUS N
nous wealth, stand.
IN organizing the d
violent into an efe
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Home
Circle
Depart
Illent.

Let us study the value of the
beautiful. The influence of the
beautiful is largely of a subcou-
scious nature, it is silent, perme-
ating and powerful. The min
istry of the beautiful has a
refining effect. A taste for music,
poetry, pictures, etc. tends to
destroy the attraction for the
vulgar. A home of beauty, of
taste and refinement always tends
to elevate and ennoble the mind,
and cultivate the spirit of con
tentment. Beauty fills the world.
as well as heaven, if We have eyes
to see it. 1t is open TO all. The
rose is as fragrant, the lily as
white and the hyaciuth as deli.
cately blue, when cultivated by
the poor, as by the jeweled fingers
of the wealthy.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
FREDERICK CITY MARKE-e.
WHEAT, FLOUR. CORN, RYE, &C.

This sche dule of prices revised and corrected
As East Patrick street VIZ ''iei'
The citizen., 1906-06-08

George Lippy died at Montevue
Hospital of cancer on June /,
aged II years
The citizen., 1906-06-08

YOUR BOY.
You do not know what is in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
LANDS w ANTED.

L have customers for a few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms; some small ranches,
and two large ranches.
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come, list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices. etc.
or Sale-LandS.
A f5w bargains in landS-farm and
nch ands
Irrigated Lands.
am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Su ar Beet & Irrigated Land Co IS
lant in Southeast Colorado, where
farm ing pays.
Ca Ion or write,
S. NJ. HUTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, KanS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
Kansas CITY Markets.

Stock Yards. Kansas City, Mo, Tues
day, Novembe 6, 1906
The election today has cut down
the cattle run nearly one half. mainly
because of the great interest in the
contest for governor in Kansas. TT e
last presidential election reduced the
supply to one third the usual size.
The supply yesterday was also moder-
ate, at 1000 head, run today 10000,
including 1000 calves. Although
railroads claim they have all the
business they can handle in sight for
the next few weeks, the heavy run is
believed to be about over. Colorado
still has good many cattle to come,
and short fed steers are coming pretty
freely, but the total will likely be
moderate from now on. The market
has been firm on all kinds, and is
stronger to 10 higher today. Heavier
receipts later this week may weaken
prices some, as the Chicago market
has been lower both yesterday and
today, while prices here have been
stronger, because of the light supply
here. a drove of steers sold at Sc. 80
today, out of the same feed lots from
which came the Sc % cattle about
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
Obituary.

Mrs. Roberts, who lived fifteen
miles northwest of Wa-Keeney, died
November 2, 1906. Her death was
very sudden and unexpected and was
great shock to her relatives and
friends
Mrs. Roberts had worked all day,
prepared supper and washed the
dishes. She told her husband she
felt all right except being tired. They
retired, but in about two hours he
was awakened by her struggling. He
called his son who came in and they
raised her up in bed but she was
dead.
Mrs. Roberts will be greatly missed
in the neighborhood in which she
lived. She had been a member of the
Methodist church since childhood,
and was a good christian woman, a
kind and loving wife and a good
neighbor.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. d. Beason at the High
hill school house. Intsrment was
made in the Leland cemetery.
We wish to express our heartfelt
sympathy for the bereaved relatives
and friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
Sunday School Convention.

Program for the Collyer Township
Sunday school convention to be held
in the NJ. E. church at Banner, Kans.,
Sunday, November Is:
1890 a. m.-Congregation.
Prayer. Rev. Sollenberger.
Song, Choir.
Address of Welcome.
) Review of Sunday school lesson,
Rev. Chas. Harper.
Song, Male quartette.
Reports from Sunday school super
intendents.
Townihip organization, its work
and possibilities, Mrs. Ellermeyer.
Song, Mrs. Myerly.
The growing needs of the Sunday
school, Mrs, Wallace.
Recitation, Miss Rose Biehler.
Our personal duty TO the Sunday
school, Mrs. Stimits
Recitation. Blanch Purinton.
Recitation, Pearl Wilds.
Who should attend Sunday school
and why, Mrs. TIlton.
Song, Mrs Guilbert-
Recitation, Myra Mcknight.
To-day, J. H. Niesley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10

For good sales, good SER
vice, prompt returns. ship
your live stock to
GEORGE r. BARSE
Live Stock Commission Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. National
Stock yards, Ill. Fortworth,
Texas. Our business has in
creased 80 per cent the past
year in Kansas City. We
make no loans. Merit, not
money, has made this in
crease. Send us a trial ship
ment and we know you will
come again. Write US for
market information. Describe
your stock, we will tell you
its worth here. Ship us your
stock, we will get you its
worth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10

For years starved, then 1 bought
a SOC bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
and what that bottle benefited me
all the gold in Georgia could not buy.
/ kept on taking it and in two months
went back to my work as machinist.
In three months | was as well and
hearty as / ever was. 1 still use
little occasionally as 1 find it fine
blood purifier and a good tonic May
you live long and prosper.n-C. N.
Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug p, 1906.
Kodol is sold here by W. W. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need Il concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in Your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10

two weeks ago. Not many cattle
now coming past the 5000 mark, for
lack OF quality. Short fed steers sell
at 81. so to S5.35, grass steers $500 to
$500, and buyers prefer the grassers,
Cows sell at So 80 to So. rs, heifers
So 90 to 1915, bulls 1925 to 1915, veals
up TO 6-25, heavy steer calves $500
to 81. so, heifer calves S2.75 to 1915.
Country buyers secured 700 car loads
last week, and the demand keeps up,
prices firm. Stockers sell at 50. rs to
81 30, feeders 3. so to S4.6O, with most
of the range stockers and feeders be-
tween s.. % to $500.
The hog market has had some hard
knocks lately, but buyers seem unable
to keep the price down permanently.
However, each break is little more
than the subsequent recovery, and
values are slowly working downwards.
Market was 10 lower Yesterday, but is
strong to higher today, top Sc .223.
bulk of sales S6.15 to $500, heavies
and mixed weights selling at the top,
lights u shade under them, pigs $3.50
Sc. 90.
Supplies of sheep and lambs are fast
growing smaller, only 1900 here yes
terday, 5000 today. Prices are 10 to
20 cents higher this week, but the
market has not been fully tested.
Choice lambs would bring 1915. some
Missouri lambs sold last week at 81 go,
and western yearlings bring up to
Sc 90, wethers So IS, ewes $50 to
$40, Feeding lambs sold last week
at S6.l0, other country grades scarce
and of inferior quality, at $500 to
to $500.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
Thanks.

With the kindest feeling for my OPP
ponent and all his friends. / take this
means to thank the electors for the
very generous support given me in all
parts of the county last Tuesday, and
truly hope that I shall prove worthy
of it. In this connection all voters
look alike to your humble servant,
A. S. PEACOCK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-11-10
A Snap.

For Sale-Northwest quarter of see
tion 4-15-25. Small stone house, stone
stable, some fencing. About 20 acres
in cultivation. School house on north
east corner. 81, 100 buys it; $500 down,
balance in one or two payments at 6
per cent interest. Address WORLD,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

eraged still more than that On ac- count of the heavy rains and imperfect drainage of the stock yards. the pens were several feet deep in mud and all night long the cattle floundered around in it. never still moment and wear ing themselves out. The task of load ing yesterday was disagrecable one and not accomplished until the men engaged in it were covered with mud and one Of them almost buried in tho filth. MT. Peterson's cattle went even better than the Sturgeon bunch though there were not as many Of them. Three cars of his averaged 124O pounds.
 It is expected that another shipment
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

erating near Los Angeles. It was the sale of the Tempe Creamery and Con- densed MIX plant by Mir. Kingsbury to the Pacific company. The deal has
 been pending for several months. but
 few days ago MT. Stewart and his as- sociates. directors of the Lily plant. Messrs. Cook and Wilcox arrived here and since that time have been mak- ing thorough investigation of the en- tire plant in every detail Not only have they gone over the creamery very carefully. but they have made an extensive canvass of the entire south side with a view of ascertaining jus
 what they could depend upon after the deal was closed in the way of milk.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

Many farmers were interviewed by th.i gentlemen. particularly those Whn in the past. have made a business Of taking milk to the creamery. They ar. men-of experience in such matters an.l the fact that yesterday the deal was consummated. the papers made out and turned over and money paid down O. the plant. is good evidence that wha- they saw here is proof to them and a plant such as they propose to make ths one they have just purchased. can be made success in every respect and paying investment
 The reported consideration in the sale is s25.OO0.
 Continued on Page a.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
...TEMPE DEPARTMENT.

has been made from time to time of the shipment but few matters relating to it will be of interest. Mir. Sturgeon l; portion of it turned out to be one of the best punches of cattle that has been seen here in some time. He had sixteen cars in the train load and the cattle averaged ITS pounds each. Had it not been for an unfortunate circum- stance the night before they were weighed, they would have probably aN-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
COMING FOR THE WINTER.

P. N. Jones, wife and daughter. of Towanda. Ills, are expected here in the course of the next few weeks to spend the winter with MT. Jones brother an family, Mir. and Mrs. c. G. Jones They expect to not only stay during the winter. but will remain long enough to get a taste of real Arizona summer, but in order that it may not last too long, they are planning an ex- tended mountain trip for the latter part of the heated season.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
AN IMPORTANT SAlt
 THE TEMPE CREAMERY
It is Purchased By the Pacific Cream cry Company of Los Angeles, Who
 Assume Charge at once.

A deal of vast importance to Tempe ranchers and the entire souh side was made yesterday between w. J. Kings bury of this place and Geo. H. Stewart, president of the Pacific Creamery, manufacturers of Lily Cream and op-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
FINE CATTLE SHIPMENT.
A Full Train Load Left Here Yester-
 day Afternoon.

What was undoubtedly one of the largest and at the same time. best shipment of cattle ever made from the valley, went out of here yesterday afternoon on the NJ. & P. on special train of twenty-seven cars. Mention
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

will be made from here about the 20th of the month and stin more after tha: date.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

Continued on Page g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Be a Booster.

There can be but little doubt that
the present year will be an active one
in the business world throughout the
Pacific Northwest. All indications
point to record breaking volume in
distribution ior both jobbers and re-
tailer', and period of prosperity
and Advancement for industrial in
terests. 1t will be time, likewise,
when the various sections will have
an opportunity to take on increased
population and strengthen themselves
for the future. The wise merchant
will find it profitable from a business
standpoint tc see that his home town
is not behind in the m tier of attract
ing new residents and the acquisition
of facilities for handling more bust
ness. A good trade in dead town
is all right, but there are better op-
portunities in a live community, aud
there is nothing lost in being con.
sistent booster. Oregon Tradesmsn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
DRY FARMING SUCCESS
full IN EASTERN OREGON
Umatilla County Farmer Raises
Big Crops by Thorough
Cultivation.

An interesting story was told in
Saturdays Journal of a Umatilla
county farmer named Smith who has
gradually acquired about 1000 acres
of wheat land in what is known
locally as the Juniper Flat country in
northern Umatilla county. de. as
others bad done and were doing, went
there quarter of century ago or so
and took up a claim. and they tried
wht at raising with very poor or at
least Indifferent success. Drought and
hot winds and sometimes frosts pre-
vented the raising of profitable crops,
SO one by one his neighbors became
discouraged and left, Mr.. Smith, who
still bad faith in the region, or else
had strain of obstinacy that in thi-
case was valuable asset, buying
their lands, until he has one of the
largest farms in the state. This is
the least important part of the story,
which is that gradually the land be-
came productive, yielding ON the
average larger crops year by year
until now wheat-raising there on
good-sized farms is profitable, and on
great farm like Mr.. Smiths the net
returns are many thousands of dollars
a year.
This result, it may be presumed,
and is indeed stated, is due in part to
better and more careful msthods of
farming-thorough blowing and har-
rowing. best method of seeding, se-
lection of the best seed for that kind
of land, and care in harvesting. But
all this would not produce 20 bushels
or more of wheat per acre ON a desert
the land itself became more produc-
tive with cultivation, which attracted
and preserved needed moisture. The
more Mr.. Smith and his neighbors
cultivated their lands, the longer they
stuck to them, the greater their faith
in them End work on them. the great.
er became the crops.
This is not new or strange phe-
nomenoD. 1t has been observed in
D her sections of the same county, in
Gillian and Morrow and Wasco and
Baker and other counties. and the ex.
PLANTATION of it is simple and the les.
son it teaches is plain. What few /
years ago would lave seemed to be a
miracle has been wrought in dry land
simply by faith and work.