davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
pAj.L SODA FOUNTAIN, miRRoR

WAN GDUA sUUNI AEN, #!HKUH
III back. two t;as side liGhts, three
drau@i'ta. ten syr'Ip tanks. counter slab,
lumber washer ana u good sized iUnlDler
lraucr. with Siul; combined. lias been
very little used; all IN perfect running or
der. VIII sell for one-haif the original
cost T. a. Piper, state Street. opposite
Court !Io;iea f23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

FOUR TENEMENTs AT 81 CHAPEL
st. Inquire at Is Grove St. ml9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

PIANO, TYPE WRITER, CHAMBER |
sets. furniture, mattresses, springs, |
feather beds, etc. etc. Call at II Belfast |
aVtnue. mar27d1w+ |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

EGGS FOR Sc ING. THOROUGH
bred White w. J; ties. Come and see
mine before purchasing elsewhere. F.
w. Colby. Page st. No. 8, Augusta
Maine. Telephone 2U9-12. nlGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
:Ges, EGG s-oRDER EARLY

From choice matinss, s. c. r. J. Red :l.00
setting; $500 for 30. +. c. White Wy
andotte. 10 cts. a setting: $3.50 for 50.
S. c. r. |. Red Ccckerels for sale. G. W.
Williams, Augusta, Me. Tel. 3lG-3.
Yn2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

until Dec. or i'm. next with Chauc" t.
c"ntinu" ana learn a goyi trade Must
hp somewhat used In horses and not
afraid - hard work. Man from the cuun-
try Is TO ~ YRS. old pr fcrr"d. j. NJ
Nichols. :? Center 1T, Augusta.
,,on. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
FOR SALE

SPRING CUSHIONS. WE MAKE
a speciality Of .pTlnt: cushions for express
ami grocery WAGONS. Solid comfort ut
"n7iI r&l-H,.. For particulars addrfsS
t,.u. 81. t:.il.-l. Earri:,:.- Trimmer l.
hanover St, Portland. .Ia!no. in.s3@t {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

81 Middle Street. East Side. Enquire OF
Mrs. \. 4. Young, on premises. m2SdlV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

One of the reasons why the big cat
alogue houses are going right ahead,
is the fine art of advertising and the
liberal supply of printers ink used.
In fact, the entire business of the
concerns is due to advertising follow
ed out Systematically and persistent
ly. There is no better proof of the
power by the press of the country, in
an advertising sense, than the growth
of these concerns who use the columns
of the magazines, the weekly and
daily papers for the transaction of
their business. Still we find hundreds
and thousands of merchants in the
country towns who look upon the
money paid for advertising as money
thrown away. These merchants can
see no uG0d in advertising because
they do rot follow it out systematic
ally ana in manner that assures pos
tive results. \ man would be very
foolish to start to build brick house,
and after he buys three or four bricks
to stop there. This appears to be the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
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 tonic, but more likely you
need a 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, 1906-03-03
Kansas Wheat UnrNaIed.

There is no wheat in the world so
good as Kansas wheat, is the opinion
of John NJ. Turner, a -four merchant
of London and Hamburg, vino comes
across the sea to attend the recent
National Convention of Millers at
Kansas City. Everywhere in Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Turner, american
wheat stands high in the estimation
of the people, but Kansas leads the
world. There's nothing like 1T; no
other wheat with so much gluten,
so much muscle and nerve building
stuff in it. Ii has become so popular
on the continent as well as in Great
Britain, that our dealers have to car
ry it, regardless of the price or profit -
The irripressihle and ever-inquiring
/. NJ Yost, of Hays City, has more
than any other man spread the cause
of Kansas wheat.-Grainfield Advo-
cate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
country.
He ADOIOdiZed.

She had bright eyes, rosy cheeks
and an awful weighty estimate of the
proper confines of propriety. 1t is an
invariable rule of hers to observe that
subtle barrier of modesty which all
well ordered young women should OBJ
serve and better still she prides her
self on making the sterner sex observe
this barrier in all its invisible but
nice distinctions.
Then how this incident must have
shocked her.
Being a telephone girl, it is her OBJ
noxious duty to hold converse with
the ''mean things" of the world
otherwise known as men. The other
afternoon a subscriber called for a
certain number in Germantown.
s'What number did you say?" she
cooed.
Germantown $685., quick"
81 can't understand; please repeat
it,"
BLANK, blankety blank, xyz,''
swell, if you don't say what num-
Der you want / can't give it to you:
I'm not going to fool here all day."
Now, keep your shirt on, little
| girl; keep your shirt on But the
subscriber got no further: she slam
med up her cam, rushed to the over
seer with flaming cheeks and report
ed the subscriber. The company
rightly said that subscribers had nc
right to comment on how its employees
should treat their wearing apparel.
and demanded that the subscriber
apologize or lose his phone. The sub
scriber was willing He called up the
girl with the bright eyes aud said:
''Are you the young lady whom
| just told to keep her shirt on?"
eyes, was the curt rejoinder.
ssWell. possibly / was a little hasty
1t may be warm in your office; so nov
you may take it off-''-Philadelphis
Telegraph
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
Kansas and Massachusetts.

Kansas and massachusetts.
A Boston preacher in an address at
Kansas City last Sunday declared that
Kansas is a better state than Massa-
chusetts, and that it is better gov
erned state than Massachusetts
Kansas has felt very kindly toward
Massachusetts In day when Kan
sas stood sorely in need of friends,
Massachusetts, proved to be a friend
in need. There were many people
FROM Massachusetts came to the ter
ritory of Kansas and helped to make
it free state. They brought help in
the way of liberal donations and con-
tributions from Massachusetts to
Kansas, and Kansas learned much in
the way of the proper conduct of
state from those pioneers from Massa-
chusetts.
Kansas has, therefore, hesitated to
advertise the fact which the Massa-
chusetts preacher promulgated 1t
was the kindly feeling which Kansas
felt for the Old Bay state, mingled
with natural modesty, which kept
Kansas from breaking the news to
Massachusetts several years ago that
it was better state and better gov
erned than its foster-mother state.
Kansas is still regarded as far east as
Boston as wild and bowling wilder
ness, by those who have never been
this far west, and the revelation to
the Boston preacher must have been
a shock to his nerves.
AS matter of fact, Kansas has less
| of no wild n nd xUnn1u I, DO =,
than has Massachusetts. Kansas
never had so many cranks as Massa-
chusetts has. Kansas was afflicted
once with the populist craze, but
Kansas got over 1t. Massachusetts
] has more socialists, more political
dreamers and visionary reformers
4 than ever came out of the tall grass
In Kansas to take part in an election.
There is more of the dangerous ele-
ment which threatens the stability of
the government in Boston than can
be found in all the wide prairies or
the cities of Kansas. The anarchist
and the red flag agitators of every
''ism' find home in Boston, and in
Massachusetts, but they are not
ound in Kansas. There is more H.
literacy in Observation-Disclosures a
dangerous element-than there is in
Kansas, despite the boosted intellect
uality of the state. There is more
CRIME in Massachusetts, than IN Kan
sas in proportion to the population,
and there is less poverty and want in
Kansas than IN Massachusetts.
The Boston preacher never preach
ed a truer gospel than in his declare
tion about Kansas, and the Sunfiowel
state gladly takes its hat off to him
If he is looking for a job he can have
one here in Kansas where peopl,
worship in better churches and will
cleaner hands and cleaner hearts thar
he will find in Massachusetts.-Sa
lima Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
OyerruIed.

Judge Smith in very lengthy and
exhaustive opinion overruled the mo-
tion for new trial in the Keleher
case and sentenced him to ten years
in the penitentiary, giving him the
minimum sentence under the law.
The judge reviewed the testimony
and all of the confessions of Roberts
very carefully and lead up gradually
to what was considered the vital
point in the case. "Was Keieher at
the scene of the murder when the
deed was committed" To this
the judge gave III as his
opinion that the evidence did not
prove beyond reasonable doubt that
Keleher or any one else was present
when Roberts did the killing. That
Roberts did the deed alone. When
the judge reached this stage in his
opinion many quietly left the court
room fully believing that a new trial
would be granted which would be
equivalent to an acQaittal. A few
moments later, however, the Judge
took up the question of conspiracy
to rob Wetzel of his money and held
that the evidence. was sufficient to
prove that Keleher and Roberts had
entered into a conspiracy to secure
Wetzel's money and that he knew
that Roberts had taken Wetzel down
to the railroad track for the purpose
of securing the money and that il
murder resulted from that conspiracy
to rob, even though such a result
never occurred to Keleher's mind he
was guilty of murder as conspirator
This last theory of conspiracy tt
rob which according to the judge:
opinion was as far as Keleher eve
got into the case was the grounds up
on which the judge gave the mini
mum sentence.
Leland Roberts was brought befor,
the Judge and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment- The judge held tina
Roberts committed the crime alon,
at the cut and then grossly aggravat
ed his case by his continual confes
sions and retractions,@Hin fGity Re
publican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
A. B. JONES.
Mechanics of the States.

Alabama, Cotton State.
Arkansas, Bear State.
California, Golden State.
Colorado, Centennial State
Connecticut, Nutmeg State.
Delaware, Blue Hen State.
Florida, Peninsular State.
Illinois, Sucker State
Indiana, Hoosier State.
Iowa. Hawkeye State.
Kansas, Sunfiower State
Kentucky, Blue Grass State.
Louisiana, Pelican State.
Maine, Pine Tree State.
Maryland, Old Line State.
Massachusetts, Bay State.
Michigan, Wolverine State.
Minnesota, Gopher State.
Mississippi, Bayou State.
Montana, Stub Toe State.
Nebraska, Blackwater State.
New Hampshire, Granite State.
Nevada, Silver State.
New Jersey, Jersey Blue State.
New York, Empire State.
North Carolina, Old North State.
North Dakota, Flickertail State.
Ohio, Buckeye State.
Oregon, Beaver State.
Pennsylvania, Keystone State.
Rhode Island, Little Rhody.
South Carolina, Palmetto State.
South Dakota, Swing Cat State.
Tennessee, Big Bend State.
| Texas, Lone Star State.
Vermont, Green Mountain State.
Virginia, The Old Dominion.
Washington, Chinook State.
West Virginia, The Pan Handle.
Wisconsin, Badger State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

When you want to send for your
friends to the old country go to the
Wa-Keeney State Bank, as they sell
steam ship tickets to and from all
points in Europe, as well as sells eX
change payable any place in the old
country
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

method followed by some merchants
who start in advertising. Their card
appears in one of the issues of the
home paper, and there they stop. 1t
is necessary to be persistent if success
is achieyed-EX
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
OVER THE WORLD


in carriage is not an impossible
trip. But the carriage has got to be
a good one. 1t must be sound and
strong in every part or the trip would
end in trouble.
IN ANY CARRIAGE
we sell such a trip could be made with
safety. We handle only carriages
whose beauty lies in their staunch-
ness as well as their appearance. We
would like to show you few any time
you find it convenient. Well talk
price afterward
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

Baker will pay cents per pound
for good hides until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

sell TO Europe. OF the gain Of S175ooo00O in
exports in 1905 about S10o00o000 was in agri-
cultural products. But the gain in manufactured
exports amounted TO about $6o.00o,oo0, showing
the persistence of that tendency to diversity our
sales abroad which is bringing about so many
changes in our status as . manufacturing and
exporting nation. Ten years ago our foreign
sales were almost exclusively Of raw materials
Now the percentage Of manufactured arucies
has climbed well up toward 80 Manufacturers
materials. too, form each year larger proper
ton Of our imports, the percentage having risen
from 40 in 1895 to 4s in 1905. We are adapting
ourselves 10 new conditions and preparing to
take advantage of new commercial openings
Our foreign trade has attained momentum
scarcely realizsble ten years ago. and it viii ex-
pand from now on. in response to pressure
from within which is yearly becoming more CO
herent and more peremptory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
A USEFUL VERDICT

The trial of Mr.. Norman Hapgood for Grim
nal libel which resulted yesterday in a tri-
umphant verdict Of acquittal has thrown a
light on several dark places, brought forward
for Reproduction and, IT is to be hoped for future
punishment some peculiarly hateful characters
and exposed to Tidicule the follies and foibles
as we'll the fads and fancies of consider
able number Of persons who have hitherto filled
more dignifed place in the community
After the testimony produced in the last ten
DAYS it is unnecessary to characterize the bust
ness which it has described. Its aims and meth
DDS are known to all, and there is probably
nobody so vulnerable, so vain or so cowardly
as henceforth to be its victim. 1t would seem as
If the field long SO successfully cultivated must
have been burned barren by this fire of publicity
Enough has been revealed to suggest the possibil-
ity of further revelations from others encouraged
bv this verdict, and in that case this trial may,
perhaps, be followed by counter charges and
trials. However that may be- this exploiter Of
scandals will no longer be treated by anybody
with a pretence of respect or deferred to with
an atom Of fear.
The Ease of Justice Deuel. is one which clearly
and imperatively calls for further court pro-
ceedings The charge made by Mr.. Hapgood,
as described by the District Attorney, was
that he was a vulture living upon money ex-
tOrted from those too cowardly to pay for
silence that he was DlaCkmaller, 1naSmucn
as the paper he supervised was used to black
mail. Whether or not this charge had been
proved was the question for the jury to con-
slider according to Mr.. jerome. If it had
not been proved, Mr.. Hapgood was guilty.
The jury went out and in seven minutes re
turned a verdict Of mot guilty" Thus the
Judgment Of twelve men is that one Of our
Judges is a blackmailer. The testimony clearly
shows that he was regularly engaged in bust
ness-and that a disreputable business-in vio-
lation Of the spirit, if not Of the letter, Of the
law regulating his judicial conduct 1t should
be evident even to him that he can no longer
sit acceptably or decently for the administra-
ton Of justice. His ermine is spotted. He
offers a case for the action Of the Appellate
Division If he does not in shame anticipate
formal complaint by taking himself from the
bench
The secrets Of Town Topics" and "Fads
and Fancies" show that there are a great many
persons Of wealth and social ambition in this
community whose vain desire to their
names in print is so great as to render them
easy marks" for the extortionist who deals in
iattery or the blackmailer who deals in threats.
Some of them have been subjected to severe
but perhaps wholesome humiliation. Probably
for a time at least such publications will find
small encouragement here. Is it too sanguine to
hope that the relief will be permanent and
founded not so much on the feeling that black
mailers are discredited as on a revival Of self
respect in society, distaste for scandal and
conscious independence of il even when this case
no longer serves as a stimulus to courage?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
CONCORD At ALGECIRAS.

A distinctly optimistic view Of the Moroccan
situation is taken by the we'll informed CORE
spondent at Berlin whose letter we print in
another column Of this mornings paper. His
view. which it might not be amiss to describe
as coincidinG closely with the official German
view. is that a cordial understanding. looking
to an approachment, has been established be-
tween Great Britain and Germany, without in
the least imparing the approachment between
Great Britain and France but, on the contrary
with the effect of inducing more confident re-
atiOns between France and Germany. We
have ourselves believed that the relations be
tween Great Britain and France would not be
disturbed and we have been unable to see
anything in them incompatible with the most
perfect Anglo German accord. and il is graft
flying to have that judgment confirmed from
what may he regarded as an authoritative
source
The delegates at Algeciras appear to have
agreed upon the application to Morocco Of
precisely the same general principles which
this country proposed for China and succeeded
in getting all the powers to approve and to
maintain for that empire namely, the SOW
ereignty Of the Emperor, territorial integrity
and the open door. There can be no question
that the United States will stand for such
doctrines at Algeciras, and it is not suppOs-
able that any power will dissent from them.
as our correspondent observes, be aligned with
Germany We assume that it will equally be
aligned with France and Great Britain and all
the rest for the reason that there will be
there is-a common alignment OF all on those
matters.
It is true, there are some divergences Of opln-
ion among the powers on matters Of detail.
With these America viii probably be found
not to be concerned. So long the door is
kept open, wide and free to all corners on
equal terms, it does not particularly matter to
America what uniform IS worn by the police
man who keeps boys from brawling on the
threshold That may matter to some of the
powers. but not we should say. so deeply as
to involve the issues Of international peace or
war. Having agreed on the fundamental and
essential principles. we cannot anticipate any
serious quarrelHng over comparatively unim-
pOrtant details. The outlook at Algeciras may
therefore reasonably be regarded as suspicious
of peace and Of peace not only kept unbroken.
but also strengthened and confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
nRnER Ar ANNAPOLIS.

The war against hazing at the United states
Naval Academy goes bravely on. Up to the
present time twelve midshipmep have Oeen
brought to trial by court martial for this OF
fence, and there is yet no assurance that pend
ing inquiries may not compel other Offenders
to undergo the same ordeal. What is more az
least four Of these young men have been con
victed and sentenced TO dismissal. lnasmuch
as the findings OF the court are in each case
kept secret until they have been reviewed by
Secretary Bonaparte, there is no telling what
the outcome Of the others will be, but enough
convictions have now been recorded 10 exer-
else an extremely wholesome influence. When
the campaign closes the circumstances which
will have been brought to light may convince
Congress that further legislation is needed, but
It looks as if the danger Of exposure and dis
grace were now so evident to mischief making
midshipmen that at least a temporary check
might be put upon defiance Of the regulations
Of the academy
Messrs. Marzoni, Foster and Coffin, who
were discharged several days ago, had been
found guilty Of "hazing" Mr. Decatur has
been convicted Of encouraging hazlng" which
is technically a different misdemeanor. He
was first tried on the other charge and acquit-
ted. Punishment is now imposed In conse-
quence Of conviction on a second arraignment.
The significance of his fate is not likely to be
lost upon the men with whom he now parts COM
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
AmuSemeRtS.

ACADEMY OF NTUsfc-2-S-Zaza-
A-2-S-N audeNfle
EFI,AsCO-2-S-The Girl OF the Golden West
ETJOI--2-S. IS-The Nrsic Master
EPOArWAN-2 lS-S The Vanderbilt CUP
CASINOS. 1.-THE Earl and the Girl 49, -
CARNEGIE Halls .lN-Russtan symphony NNle'N -
COIONIAT--2-S-Vausevtlle -,
CRITERION -- 21A-S is -- Ahce-Sit-cN-th-- fif0'
DAYS -2.is-s l5-1as Fsseinatins NJ vandervsla'
EDEN AIUSEE-World IN Wax
EMPIRE is -l5-Perer Pan
GARDEN 2O-S .SO-The Gallcper.
GARRIcK-2-S .S0-The Little Gray Lazy ,1,.
HAATIERSTEINfS VICTORIA-2-S.lh-- Y ApoeN.t
Harlem OPERA HOUSE, S-S ;lSLee Lsi - ~.
HERALD SQUARE, lB-S i5-Corning IfI" ''7 ~
HTPPUpEC NF-2-S-A Society circus
DSCN-2-IS-s 2A-Msn ana Supernian
IRVING, PLACE-e-S-2ol-Der kilorreteIti
T0F- WEBER dle-I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -2.iS-S:lS-bule A'liS'7
LIBERTY 2.lS-S.IS-The Clansnlan ,,..
IYCFJ-Nf-2 lS-s l5-The L1on ard the 49,
TyRIC-2.ls--S .lS-The Babes and We H|ttV C,sa Of
MADISON SQUARE TliE-AIftky--
Arson preceded by The Braisley Llatt...i-
N. TESTTC--2- .l5-Cssbsl Byrons Proieessl'a'
STF--POFOIITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-DoH '1ioN
wv AWsTFRDAE AN rs IbForty i've minutes lr'''
>r7V-T6F -a.1s-s Is-Lew pockssder ana N'ils'
rH-N-FcSS- s:iS-I5rierson's Way
SA-0Y-2-S: f5-The walls % Jerlcho
F. NICHOLAS RTSK-Ffockey same
-20-T'he SQuaW MAI
urST r-,SU-C-s l5-Buster Brown