davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-04-07

At the democratic gatherings
last Saturday it developed that
Mat Dinges will try for Co. Atty.
Brungardt for sheriff, Phil Jacobs
treasurer, an Ellis man for district
clerk, and no opposition to the
reelection of Rooth, Arnold, Wal
ters and Grabbe.
Free press., 1906-04-07

The body of our old timer, Jim
Sh.ippee, who died at his home in
Miss souri,, was brought here and
burie d with military honors by our
G. A. R. Post on Saturday. His
family (wife and only daughter)
came here and visiting with her
brother Hughy Irwin, and will
make her home here.
Mrs Ship zee and daughter wish
us to extend their thanks to the
G A R and other friends for kind
ness and assistal ice in the burial OF
their dear husball Id and father.
Free press., 1906-04-07

Tuesday brought this section a
welcome rain.
John Schlyer is building anoth
er cottage on south Chestnut street.
Mrs. Beileman has gone dswn
to Ossawattomie to visit friends.
Before buying a Refrigerator
see Geo. Philip 6 Son.
Don't forget the Chicken pie
dinner to be served by the Luthe
ran Ladies April 9TH. 25cts.
w P Callison of Graham coun-
ty, son in law of Mr. Brown, was
here this week with his family
looking after his land interests in
our town. He hopes to build on
his lots near Grinell's and move
here to educate their children in
our excellent schools.
Our old timers will remember
Riley M. Smiley of the Smokey
hill valley. He moved to the neigh
borhood of Abilene and Congress
has just passed bill giving him
an increase in his pension to S30
a month.
Gan feed more BOarderJ nOH.
Having more room, Miss Row
lison, at their Club boarding table
on Normal Avenue near Presbyte
rian church have room for IL more
at $50 per week.
Free press., 1906-04-07
The Messiah.

On Sunday, April 18th, the
Lindsburg college students will
render ssThe Messiah, The U.
P. Ry., will run a special train
there leaving Ellis 7.25 m.
HAYS 7.5O Victoria $40
Walker SIS. Arrive there IL. 80.
Returning leave there 1870 p. M.
Fare for round trip $2.75
An afternoon and evening concert
Free press., 1906-04-07
LOc0L " e ~ S

So0SOSSOOOOOOoOoooSOSOoeSo
Who lost a brown pony? See
Mcintosh notice.
Don't forget that John Seitz has
some fine cottonwood trees to sell.
Dave Taylor was shaking hands
with friends here on Monday.
Geo. Philip & Son sell the In
stantaneous Blue Flame Oil Cook
tsoVe.
The Board of Regents of the
State Normal meet here next Fri
day in quarterly session.
Remember the Supper served
in the Lecture room of the Lu-
theran church April 9TH. 25cts
Bear in mind that DR.. Price is
ready to attend to your horse if
anything gets the matter
Mr.. Mermis of Gorham and a
friend from. Illinois, were doing
business at our Court house on
Monday
Lawn mowers for $4,OO 6 up
at Geo. Philip 6 Son store.
Lots of new young folks are
now seen on our streets who have
come to attend our Normal and
State Model schools.
Earl Spradiey and wife came up
on the train from Ellis on Monday
to attend the funeral at his broth
ers.
The new term of the Ft. Hays
State Normal commenced Monday
with quite a number of new STU
dents enrolled.
Before the spring rains come l.
Zeigler & Son are having the roof
of their big store thoroughly re-
paired and frightened up.
For all qualities of garden hose
and water works fxings remem-
Der Vogel & Co. have big stock
for you to pick from.
Mr. Hiss, the Standard Oil man
has bought the Geo. Philip cot
tage on east Juniata street, near
er his work and nice home
Already around Our town those
having city water in their yards
have commenced to jrrigate their
lawns and the blue grass is show
ing up pretty.
Nick Gassman has graduated
at der leddle sho shop" and cap
tured the position of assistant elec
trician at Bissing's, the car of big
poles having arrived.
Mr.. Bingham, the K. c. Star
Circuit Rider" correspondent,
was here this week looking over
our state institutions for his next
article.
Will Farley arrived home Mon
day for visit with his parents
he having been attending a Kan
sas City Matchmaker & Optican
College.
Like eggs the price of butter
fat in New York dropped cents
last week and 2 more this week.
running the price down from 80 to
%, while those farmers who send
it IN but once week, much of it
strong, only get "A.
Fred, Hafameier having resign
ed as city water commissioner the
Mayor has appointed Matt Vogle
the pump man, to the place and
he commenced the first OF the
month to run the works. Now
he's the one to swear at.
Free press., 1906-04-07

. Already agents are around solic
iting orders for Calendars on last
years samples at high prices fol-
the commission in it. Hold your
orders for John Freese will have
the prettiest of this years designs.
as soon as issued, and surprise
you at the low prices. So wait.
Free press., 1906-04-07
NOTICE.

will be in Hays on Monday,
April 9th, to gather up clothes
to be cleaned and pressed Please
leave your orders at Henry Never
TaIlor shop or drop postal card
addressed ANTON KOEPKE.
Hays, Kansas.
Free press., 1906-04-07

WANTED AT once, a few
reliable men to list farm and city
property in each county. Perma-
nent salary 500. per month and
commission, with expense money
advanced. Thomas E. Stillman
& Co., Wichita, Kansas.
Free press., 1906-04-07
&c A MONTH HOUSE
OO FOR REM.

on North Oak street. FREEsE
Before buying stove call and
see our Round Oak and Wonder
Cooks and Majestic Steel Ranges
Geo. PHILIP 6 SON. .
Free press., 1906-04-07
Eve & Ear surgeon.

DR.. NJ. jay BROWN, the Sa'
lima specialist, will be at the Ho
tel Brunswick Saturday. April IA,
prepared to treat the medical and
surgical diseases of the eye. ear.
noso and throat, and to properly
fit glasses.
Free press., 1906-04-07
FOR HORSES.

l have room for 25 head of horses,
Also for 90 head of cattle, IN sep
arate fenced fields, with abundant
running water and plenty of good
grass. For terms, address Bantam
P.O. or see me near there.
T. H. HADDOCK.
Free press., 1906-04-07
The Hays Cook Book.

Butcher Shop for Sale or Rent !.
Peter Staab offers for sale OF
Rent his Butcher shop on north
Oak street. He Is going to
move out on bis farm.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Join in one mighty chorus of the
anthem, "He Has Risen.n
Rev. Allen, at the IL O'Clock
services, preached a beautiful and
instructive Easter Sermon. his
text being He is not here. he has
risen"
In the afternoon at 2.3O the Sun
day School had a special Easter
Service which was highly enter
tanning and instructive to the
older folks, as well as to the chill
dren.
Sunday evening the regular SER
vices were given over to a splendid
program, arranged by the Sunday
School, which was creditabIv rem.
dered as follows: Opening Chorus
The Sunday School; Prayer. The
Pastor; Duet, Misses Anderson
and Goung; Numbers, Miss Flor
ence Anderson, Mr.. Chas. Cole.
Duett, Misses Emma and Lena
Dorsey; Recitation, Miss Florence
Anderson; Easter Greeting, Mr..
Carol; Song, Miss Anderson; Reel
tatlon, Miss Lottie Ford; Recita-
ton, Miss Ruth Hooper; Chorus.
Sunday School; Recitation, with
accompaniment by Mr.. Car
rol, Ed Johnson; Recitation, Miss
York; Song, Miss Alma
Bass.
A large and appreciative audi.
nee greeted the children. and
them encouragement. The
program was well rendered. Spe-
ial mention might be made of
Mss Anderson's song, Miss Ruth
1ooper's recitation, and also of
laster Ed Johnson's violin render.
ng.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Black Shin continued from RqgeL.
and while this play did not create
race hatred in Springfield, it in
tensifed it, and gave eloquent
encouragement to the passions
that resulted in this tragedy.
1t is a terrible crime to be born
black, especially in this Land of
the Free" Thomas Dixon, author
of THE Clansman," used to be a
minister of the gospel. What
does he think of the Easter Ser
vices in Springfield, Mo.?-Kan-
saS CItu TINES.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Prophet Spangler of the East Side
District, New York, for this year.
A Helena man cut the prediction
out of a Chicago paper, and yes
terday when the news came of
the disaster he looked up the
clipping, and found the New
Yorker had predicted the earth
quake shocks on the coast. Span
gler is the man who predicted the
assassination of President Nc
Kinley. This'prediction of Span
gler follows:
Dissolution of Russia.
Overthrow of Turkey.
Assassination of the Gar.
Assassination of the Sultan of
Turkey.
Prevention of three wars by
President Roosevelt.
Protracted race war in the south.
Destructive spring floods in the
United States.
Destructive eruption of Mount
Vesuvius; activity of Mount Pelee
and Popocatapetl, volcanic erup-
tons in all parts of the world;
eruption of many volcanoes now
supposed to be extinct.
Great loss of life at sea by
storms.
Destruction of two Western
cities by cyclones.
Earthquakes in all parts of the
world; destructive earthquakes
California and the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbances all over En-
rope.
Spangler says further that the
summer of 1906 will be hot and
throughout the temperate
:one, with a high death rate
Helena Independent.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
The New York
Dry Goods 9ompans
Ae\eOa- Montana.
Helena, Montana

White and Colored Shirt Waists $I.5o-
Rich values, oceans of them, regular
5000 to $3.50 for a few days 81. so.
Dress and Walking Skirts $495-Good
values, colors and black, knitted, side
pleated, circular and circular gore IS
$40 and SI2 values, at S4.95
sos Goats and jackets, SI.95-In mel
tons and beaver; colors tan, red, brown
and black, $40, SIS, $50 values, SI.95
SI.25 Sateen Petticoats SI.25-S2.5 50 and
$500 Sateen Petticoats, made with ac-
cordeon pleating and full f%ounce S1.25
Women's Vests-45c and soc quality
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests summer
weight, high neck and long sleeves,
ecru color, at 26c
Vests and Pants-65c quality of Women's
Soft Cotton Vests or Pants, Jersey rib
bed, Forest mills make, the spring
weight, special 4oc
Summer Nests-I2c quality Women's or
Children's Summer Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, all sizes, special, each o
Women's Union Suits-5oc quality
Women's Union Suits, low neck, knee
length, sleeveless, lace trimmed, all
sizes, special suit 2sc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
The Helena Giants.

A colored baseball organization
was launched on last Thursday eve
to play ball this season. The team
has organized under the cognomen
of the Helena Giants. 1t is COM
posed of some rafting, good, fast
player who no doubt will give a
good account of themselves on the
diamond this season.
They haue signed such players
as Jos. Marshall, Willie Wooley.
Ward Cole, Jos. Brown, Clover
Smith, Jos. Smith, Jas. Howard,
Gus Mason, Chas. Graves, Jos.
Lewis, and have in view several
other promising players out ofwhich
they expect to hove a crack team
which will uphold the reputation of
the Capital city, in the baseball
world.
J. Is. Bass was elected as business
manager, Ward Cole, captain, ]. c.
brown sect, Gus Mason, treas.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Mems Socks-A great offer-lr.D,. :
giant French hose, of every coBcei,,r
style; regular soc to 75c values. Chi,
per pair
Mems Collars-Men's pure linen con.
all styles, sizes and shapes, regular :,
SI3
Mems Underwear-MeR's Derby Ria.
Underwear, heavy weight draw
made with double seat, colors BIN. -
flesh, 75c quality, at each =
Mems Night Shirts-Men's Muslin Nj,
Shirts, made from twilled Wam,n",
muslin' are reinforced throughout. i
quality, each o.
Children's Hose-ISc and zoe ou,la,
Children's Fast Color Ribbed Ho,J.
sizes 5 IL to 7 Ia, odds and end.
black only, special this sale n
kMisses' Hose-25c quality Misses F,,,l
Fine Ribbed Gotten Hose, warrants
fast c%olors, sizes S T-2 to Q I-2 sDeci,
this sale, pair j
Women's Hose-35c quality Women,
Fine Gage Isle or Cotton Hose NJ
or black, spliced heels and toes. douSI
sole, special pair osl
Women's Hose-3Sc quality Womep,l
Fine Black Hose, lace instep and bod
effect, colors tan, white and blacI.
special pair. ri
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

The boys who are getting up the
All Star Baseball Team held meet
ings on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, they are very enthusiasts.
tic over tho prospects, and there is
no doubt but what they will get VI
a fast team.
The Sunday School gave a con.
cert at st James A. M. E. Chruch.
Sunday evening; which was well
attended, and from which quite a
neat sun was realized, for the ben
eft of the Church.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Butte,
who has one of the finest dwell
ings owned by our people in that
city is erecting a new modern FIVE
room brick residence.
IT you are a race man, and have
the pride that goes with it, subscribe
for THE PLAINDEALER and keep
posted on the doings of the race.
Mrs. Rev. Lydia Allen, who is
the regular conference evangelist
for this section, while at Butte and
Anaconda recently, preached at
both churches in those places.
We could see our esteemed fell
low citizen, Miles York, smile a
block away the first of the week.
We later on learned the cause,-a
young lady visitor had arrived
Sunday night. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
If you want to show race pride,
subscribe for the PLAINDEALER.
Bring us your job work. Our
press is now running at its full
capacity. Drop in and compare
our work and prices with the other
offices in the city.
Much anxiety has been felt in
this city as to the fate of numer-
BUS acquaintance, friends and !,
relations who formerly lived in ,
Helena.
Easter Day Exercises at ST. .J,mos {
A. n. f. Church on Last sunda
- Z
The members, officers, and pas =,
tors of st. James A. NJ. E. Church ,
are to be congratulated on not only :
able sermon of Rev. Jordan !
at the IL O'Clock services. :
but for the beautiful decorations ;
ot flowers, etc, in keeping with =
the occasion. The church WAS T..
p%rofusely decorated with gerap- :,
.ums, ferns, evergreens, and other
house flowers, and to add charm TO =
he beautiful decorations, there. !
we're numerous canaries with the
music of the choir, intermingled
With the sweet voices Of the Sun /
lay School children /; all seemed to c
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
SOME ADVICE,-AND A STORY.

There is a somewhat ancient lesson
contained in the following from the
New York World, but it is so excel
lent that the story is produced here
Don't advertise if you believe you
are wasting money. Let your COM
petitor waste his money on advertis.
ing, and perhaps in this way you'll
soon put him out of business. Just
stand back and laugh at him when
you see him squandering his money
for printers ink. Once there was a
boy named,-we think his last am
was Wanamaker, or maybe Money
maker anyhow, his name was John,
with some sort of a maker attached
to his last name. He owned fifty
yards of calico, three pairs of leans,
and a half dozen pairs of boots. He
called this a dry goods store through
a Philadelphia newspaper, and Off
cred to sell a pair of socks for 80
cents. The don't-believe-in-adverti
ing just laughed. Young John spent
S65 with a Philadelphia paper to ad-
vertise just one time, and not less than
500 worth of goods. He was eau.
toned by the merchants who knew
it didn't pay 1t was through SYM
pathy that they offered him advice.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Last December there was pub
llshed in the New York and Chi
eago papers the predictions of
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

In a cell in the county iail at
~Plttsburg, Pa, u. S. Gray, a Ne
gro, bemoaned the loss of his
]perfumed baths, and held a hand
kerchief to mis- nose to put out
what were to him most ~atrocious
prison odors. Gray was a porter
in a down town department store,
and he and three other Negroes
were arrested, charged with steal
ing over $4,000 worth of goods
from the store. The police state
that Gray is the most fastidious
man they have ever seen. Every
morning he emptied into his bath
half a dozen bottles of imported
cologne, and afterward sprayed
himself from head to foot with
an atomizer filled with the most
expensive scents to be found in
the store where he was employed.
Read The PLAINDEALER for the
news.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

When the convicts at the peni.
Tertiary at Jefferson City, Mo-.
were called for breakfast Monday,
March Goth, Guard ]. w. Wood
of Macon, Mo-, was bounced upon
by Sonny" Anderson, a Negro
prisoner, who stabbed him to
death. Anderson also stabbed
William Sheridan, a murderer,
who went to the guards aid. His
wounds r probably fatal. An
derson then seized a hose and
directed a stream of water on
those who attempted to capture
Thereupon the guards shot
him to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
JOHN BROWN HIS THEME
LECTURE BY JOHN P. GREEN BE-
FORE LITERARY SOCIETY.

1.-THE Evolution of John Brown and His
Immortals was the title Of lecture de-
livered last evening at Lincoln Temple by
Mr.. John P. Green, an ex-state senator Of
Ohio. and now United States stamp agent
In this city. The temple was crowded to
the doors by an enthusiastic audience. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Association.
Shelby ]. Davidson. the president of the as
ISOLATION, presided. and in a brief but COM
plimentary speech introduced Mr. Green.
hence seated on the rostrum, including DR..
W. Bruce Evans, Col. j. w. Cromwell and
Mr.. Lewis J. Gregory.
By way OF Introduction the speaker re-
ferred to that gloomy period which existed
in the south before the civil war, and said
1t was fraught with much that was caicu-
lated to sadden the heart and Cypress the
spirit.
In the face of history he said. mo sur
prise should be manifested that during that
unsettled period in the political and social
life of our great country those wonderful
giants manifested themselves In the arena
of strife. The worship of Apollo by the
ancient Greeks. he added, tended to mould
their character and display qualities OF
heart and soul which made them at once
powerful and refined. So we find that not
only did Caesar have his Brntus and
oppression and tyranny have unconsciousiy
propagated In their very midst seeds and
instruments OF their own destruction
Secession found in her pathway that i'm.
mortal American. Abraham Lincoln. who,
like Wolfe on the plains OF Abraham, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17

Mems Wash Vests. slightly
soiled from handling. Broken
sizes-but all sizes in the en-
tire lot from 80 to 90. Former
prices, S2.oo to $500. For
quick clearance, $I.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Charged With Promoting Policy.

John L. Ward, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Precinct Detectives Reinhard Of
the fourth precinct and Johnston of the
ninth precinct on a charge of promoting
policy. He was taken to the Police Court
this morning and, after hearing the evil
dence, Judge kimball held him for the
action of the grand jury and fixed the bond
at $500. Ward was unable to furnish that
bail and committed to Jail. Ward
has been under the observation of the pre-
cinct detectives, who had been told that he
was carrying policy drawings. After in
vestigating the matter they determined
on his arrest. When Ward was arrested
1t is said some drawings were found in
his possession. He denies the charge
against him and pleaded not guilty in
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
National Union officers Installed.

year Of the State. War and Navy Council.
No. co. National Union, took place last
evening at the meeting held In the Pythian
Temple Mr.. J. D. IIendler. the president
of the cabinet, acted as the installing officer.
The officers installed were: President, r. c.
Rodgers: vice president, G. ]. Prescott; past
president. A. r. Ringwaiti speaker, T. H.
etal secretary, Douglas zevley; treasurer.
w II. Doe: chaplain, f. s. Sparks: usher,
j. O. Whyte; sergeant-at-arms, Fl. w.
Throckmorton; doorkeeper q. NJ. Barr;
trustees, H. w. Throckmorton, A. NJ. Pey-
ton and @. T. Miller; delegates to the cabi-
net. j. D. Biddie. c. r. Miller and p. -.
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17

scenes and incidents which made possible
John Browns famous raid. He told OF
Browns early life and surroundings
His fearlessness and outspoken conduct
in behalf of freedom; his bravery In bat
tie; his daring to carry slaves beyond the
border of the slave state, Missouri, soon
gave him a national reputation and ele-
waited him in the estimation of those who
were laboring for the welfare Of Breeding
Kansas"
Capt John Brown and his associates, to
the speakers mind, were divinely inspired
by the God of Freedom to go forth, like
another John the Baptist, to preach and to
strive for the cause of justice and human
ity. He concluded by saying it had been
the fate of the worlds greatest reformers
and Generators to be prosecuted and out
cast. Prophecy had been fulfilled and
slavery had been relegated to the buried
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Franklin,

Printer, patriot, philosopher and sage,
The greatest man Of any cline or age
Who wrought for Freedom the God-Iike plan
And glorifed equality of man.
He drew the lightning from the passing clouds
And burned his thoughts into the shouting crowds
While monarchs trembled over land and sea
To him fashion Republic free.
His love for truth and honor shone afar,
Illuminating as the polar star
And constant that glorious heavenly guide
His soul went flashing DER the world so wide.
And that great Liberty boast today
Was born with Franklin and his right of wayI
Washington, D. c. JOHN A. JOYCE.
January H. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-17
Wants Heavy Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000 were instituted today
in the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia by FLORENCE Walker, as admins
trdtrix of the estate OF Gilbert Scott,
against the Capital Traction Company. It
Is alleged that the death OF Scott was
caused by negligence on the part of the
employee Of the defendant In not needing
Q signal February H. 1905. Attorneys r.
r. Homer and L. J. Mather represent the
plaintiff.