davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Last Friday and Saturday the
millinery openings at both stores
were well patronized by the
ladies of the city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Mrs. D. Borah, of Grinnell.
visited with Mrs. Moore this
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

A. J. Ellermeyer received
word on Wednesday that his
mother was critically i'll at her
home in, California.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Mrs Shaffer, sister of Mrs.
Nudge, left this week for her
home in Omaha, Nebr., after a
weeks visit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Frank Haibleib was up from
Riverside last Monday on bust
ness. He made US an agreeable
call
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

For Sale-One thoroughbred
registered Galloway bull good
one. p. w. O'Toole, Banner,
Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21
BIG CRttk.

March is more like itself this
week
A. P. Teeters was trading in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

J. w. Bush, proprietor of the
Central house, is an old hotel
man. He invites the public to
call and partake of his hospital
ity. Good meals, clean beds and
good treatment to all, is his mot
to. Farmers, try the Central
house; if you stop there once you
will go again Lat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

On Monday evening mission
airy lectured at the Baptist
church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Joe Halbleib, one of the big
farmers and stoclmen of the
south part of the county, spent
several days in the city the latter
part of last week taking treat
ment with DR.. Jones. He re
turned home feeling much better.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

Read what our horsemen have
to say in this issue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21

sales at Mrs. Moor S store tues
day, March "a.
W. S. Wilhelm & Co., real es-
tate agents, sold their good will,
ETC., to Porter & Williams the
first of the week.
Genuine Red River (north-
ern grown) Early Ohio Seed
potatoes at ST. SO per bushel,
at Star Grocery.
Mrs. Gilbert E. Mathews, of
Banner, was shopping in town
last Monday. She made this of
fee pleasant call.
A. B. Fitzgerald and family de-
parted the first of the week for
Cripple Creek, Colo, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. L. III. Livingston and son
visited the city this week. Mrs.
Livingston had a ride in j. w.
Spena'S automobile while here.
Mrs. FL. o. Hodges returned
from her trip east this week.
Mrs. Hodges spent the winter in
Michigan and other points east.
DIR. Herrick has rented the La
Rue property in the east part of
town We are glad the doctor
and family have decided to stay
with US.
Chas. Thiel and wife were
down from Collyer last Satur-
day. Mr. Thiel has very sore
eye and he came here to consult
DIR. Brown of Salina.
Mrs. Bowman and her daugh-
ter Anna, from Graham county,
spent a few days in Wa-Keeney
this week. Miss Bowman was a
witness in the Shaw trial
Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't
bear the touch of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment cures the most
obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell it.
II. S. Coffey is laid up at the
home of Mrs Clara /. Reynolds
with small pox. DIR. Jones has
quarantined the premises and is
taking every precaution to keep
the disease from spreading.
Miss Irene Acre had weeks
vacation on account of scarlet
fever in Collyer. On Monday
she returned to her duties in the
school room the danger of the
contagion thought to be about
over.
Get your order in on the
next car of Northern Grown
Early Ohio seed potatoes at
the Star Grocery. The first
car is almost gone. Going
like hot cakes at $3.50 per
bushel.
Joe Halbleib, one of the big
farmers and stockmen of the
south part of the county, spent
several days in the city the latter
part of last week taking treat
ment with DR.. Jones. He re
turned home feeling much better.
j. w. Bush, proprietor of the
Central house, is an old hotel
man. He invites the public to
call and partake of his hospital
ity. Good meals, clean beds and
good treatment to all, is his mot
to. Farmers, try the Central
house; if you, stop there once you
will go again. 1-4t
Court convened Tuesday morn
ing with Judge Rupenthal on the
bench. The first jury trial was
State VS.. III. NJ. Shaw, charged
with arson. Wednesday and
Thursday was consumed taking
evidence, and Friday morning
the Judge instructed the jury
As we go to press the lawyers
are arguing the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
Warren Sheaf
Warren, Mimi, Feb. q, fsOs.
Delinquent Tax List
VI Marshall County. Mime.
sofa, for the Year 1906.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Marshall.

I'm District Court, Fourteenth Judicial Dist
riot.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA.
70 all persons. companies or corporations
who have or claim any estate. right. title or
interest IN, claim TO or lien upon any OF the
several parcels of land described In the List
hereto attached:
The list OF taxes and penalties on real nrpn-
erty for the County OF MARSHALL rcmaininr
delinquent on the first Monday In January
IA,e has been fled in the Office OF the CIerk az
the District Court OF said county OF which
that hereto attached is a copy:
Therefore you, and each OF Won are beruhv
required to ile in the Office OF said clerk, on
or nsiore the 18th day after the publication
on bhIS notlce and List. your answer i'm writ
ing, setting forth any objection or defense
you may nave to the taxes or any mart there
OF upon any parcel OF land described in said
nsu. m TO or ON which you have OF claim any
estate. right. title, interest. claim or Lien.
and in default thereof, Judgment viii be en-
Tered against such parcel OF land for the
tayeS on said List appearing against it. and
Tor all penalties. interest and costs
A. G. SWANDBY,
lsEALl Clerk OF the District Court
OF Marshall County
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
Carriage Springs.

Carriage Springs
Carriages with springs were prac-
ttcaHy unknown prior to the seven
Renfh century and did not eume into
enAefL use until ven into the eight
01t1 eenfUy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-27
A List Of Real Property for the COun-
" OF Marshall. Mimi. On which
taxes remained delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1908.

PARTIES renlitbing for any OF these taxes
should add y cent, for each Ciestrinnion to rha
amounts stated here to pay the publication
and clerk OF courts fees. By description is
meant one separate parcel of land described
as LOT instance the 'sw14 nwl4 is one descrip-
Glon. The sWl4 nw4. nw4 nwl' is two de-
scriptions, 'sw14 and lots i, , and s. is four
descriptions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
ann"
WAS LET Off
ANN STEWART HAD SENTENCE
SUSPENDED IN POLICE COURT.

From Saturdays Daily.
Ann Stewart, better known in Bill
ings as Amateur Ann" was the first
to answer the roll call in police court
yesterday morning. Ann told Judge
Mann a story that would melt a heart
of stone, and sentence was suspended
in her case, pending good behavior.
Ann said that she was not an
amateur" but a professional actress
and a good n at that, but that Just
now she was shy an engagement. She
also confessed that she was without
money.
Ann and her little black dog left
the court room. Ann was happy over
her release and the dog seemed to
know what was going on.
There were a number of very ordi-
nary cases of plain drunk and vagran-
cy that came before the court, and
they were disposed of in the usual
prompt manner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
REPRESENTATIVE SAYS IT WILL
BE NECESSITY.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Billings is Center Of Eastern Part of
state n Building Of a Receiving
Home Will Soon Be Necessary
Demand Cannot Be Met.

Rev. j. "A. Barnes, Of Helena, field
agent of the Montana Children's
Home society, spent yesterday in the
city and left last night for Cowley,
Mont, where he will place three lit.
tie boys who were accompanying him,
in ranch homes in that section.
The boys were aged 1, 3 and 8
years, respectively and were excep-
tionally bright and manly little fel.
lows.
II have been in Billings SO much
lately" said Mr.. Barnes, that it
seems almost like home to me. Bill
ings is the natural center OF eastern
Montana and it will soon be necessa.
~ for the building Of a branch or re-
ceiving home here. The town is Of
easy access to all points in this sec.
ton and | will take the matter up as
soon as practicable and see what a
be done toward the establishment Of
q Billings home.
Children, why we have more good
homes wanting children than Q
would imagine" he continued. "The
state orphanage at Twin Bridges has
q great many children in it, but there
are but q few Of the children who are
placed ins the orphanage who are ELI
gible to adoption Many Of the par
ents are too poor to take care of the
children and many times it is a wild
DIV, who is left alone with a family
Of little ones, but in almost every in.
stance the parents of children want
them and are working to build homes
for them.
Il have g number of good homes
Tor boys and girls, where they would
receive every advantage and be given
aAne start IA life. Most Of these
iones are On ranches and are among
loayery best class - people,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
BUYERS ARE
COMING EVERY WEEK
p. j.. DANAHER OF MINNEAPOLIS
BRINGS SETTLERS.

From Saturdays Daily.
2. j. Danaher of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who has been in the city for the past
several days, leaves this morning for
his home.
Mr.. Danaher stated to a Gazette re.
porter that he has just located a num-
Der Of settlers in the Lake Basin
country. Two were from Minnesota
and three from Indiana.
Mr.. Danahar states that he has To-
Gated five out of six prospective land
buyers whom he brought to Montana.
He says that there will be a party Of
land buyers in Billings each week
until the first of January and later, if
the weather is fine enough to take
them out for long drives in the coun.
try.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08

August Kayler who lives at 1914
First avenue South, was arrested last
night, on a warrant sworn out by the
county attorney. charging him with
petit larceny. Kayler is charged with
having taken property Of the North
ern Pacific railway. He will be given
4 preliminary hearing this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08

changes necessary to handle the in
creased freight business in Billings.
The counter facilities will be made
larger and the interior of the offices
will be greatly improved.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

4 force of carpenters are al work
1t the Northern Pacific freight OFFICES
in this city, making changes and i'm
provements in the office and the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
/. P. Waterman and John Farrell.

J. P. Naderman and John Farrell.
According to the complaint the de-
PENDANTS gave a note for 1916 to M.
Laughlin on September is, 1905, due
July Is, 1908, and of the face of the
note all but $143.s5 has been paid.
Smell and Arnott are attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08
SUING ON A NOTE.
Brought BY Commerce Trust.
Company to Recover Balance Due.

The Commerce Trust company Of
Kansas City yesterday commenced.
suit in the district court to recover
$143.35 and interest alleged to be due
on a note given to Mclaughlin Bros,
by the defendants Thomas Hurley,
Henry Willis, w. r. Strait, Vollquart
and kock, NJ. M. Klein, Magnus Lins-
trum, James Buckley, J. W. and P. L.
Newton, ]. M. Hougarty, j. L. Fsco,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-08

During the coming year Montana
will make a noise like ready money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
BURROWS SPEECH
M


tablished this convention of $50 dele
gates and their alternates, chosen by
the Republican electorate from every
State and Territory within the con-
fines of the Republic. meets in this
high council to submit the record of
fits achievements to the critical re-
view OF the American people and
make fresh avowal of its faith in
the principles and policies of the Re-
publican party
The trainers of the Federal Con-
stitution wisely provided that all
governmental power should be
lodged with and retained by the peo-
Pile, and that their chosen representa-
tives selected to administer the af-
fairs OF Government should be vest
ed with only limited tenure of Of
fetal life. and Al regular and stated
periods render Md account of their
stewardship to thelf riehtful sover-
eign. to the end that the administra-
zion of public affairs. through the
instrumentality of individuals and
parties, should at all times conform
10 and reflect the dominant judg-
ment of the American people.
To this end the constitutional
term of the Executive Office is limit
ed to four years, the senatorial to
six, with a third of its membership
subject to change every two years,
while the service of Members of the
National House of Representatives.
rhe Immediate and direct sponsors of
the people, is restricted to the brief
period Of four years. Thus In this
free Representative Government all
power over officials, parties. and poll
cies rests at all times with the SUI
preme electorate. confirming the de-
claration OF Abraham Lincoln that
this Is in fact a government Of the
people, by the people, and for the
people"
In the approaching election. a.
President and Vice-Presldent of the,
United States, full membership of
the House of Representatives, con-
sisting of 1893 Members and Dele
gates, and 80 United States senators
from as many different States are
to be chosen. The result, inyolv-
ing as it does the control of both the
executive and legislative branches Of
abe National Government, with the
opportunity for a change of parties
and policies, is of transcendent i'm
portance and far-reaching conse-
quences, involving the States and
the nation,
Four years ago the Republican
Pxrty in national convention sub
United the record of its achievements
TO the American people, announced
its policies for the future, and. in
voking continuance of public favor,
placed in nomination for the office
of President and Vice-President of
the United States, Theodore Roose-
welt and Charles w. Fairbanks. who
were elected -ard-the platform APP
proved by popular vote of 1923
ass, a record unexampled in the his
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

THE best way to travel between
the United states and South America
Is to go By way Of Europe. crossing
the Atlantic >twlce.
"In the year ending June 30, 1905
there entered the port OF RIO de
Janeiro steamers and sailing vessels.
1870 flying the dag OF Austro-Hun-
gary, 1i2 OF Norway. 1876 OF Italy.
2Gi of Argentina, 349 of France.
657 of German. i.7S5 OF Great
Britain. and only steamers and
sailing vessels from the United
States, 9 OF which were In distress.
Not one American steamship runs to
South American port beyond the
Caribbean.
Secretary Root concludes: "This
wocful deficiency int the means to
carry on and enlarge our South
American trade Is but a part of the
general decline and feebleness OF the
American merchant marine, which
has reduced us from carrying over
80 per cent OF our export trade in
our own ships to the carriage of .
per cent of that trade aud depend
encc upon foreign shipowners for the
carriage OF 81 per cent"
This humlllating condition should
stimulate the American people to re-
nowcd and determined effort 10 re-
establish a merchant marine. until
we are able TO carry American mails
and American merchandise under
the American flag TO every part OF
trade
The work OF recognizing aud pa
noting the efficiency of the Army
has gone steadily forward untl We
have military force not only suf-
ilcient 60 maintain peace within our
own borders, hut capable Of resist
Ing any possible force that could be
sent against us. The establish
ment Of a General Stan OF the Army
has made action by Il more prompt
and effective than ever before. and
has served 10 give 60 the policy Of
improvement In the Army promi-
nent character.
The educational training Of OH
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

rometer of trade, in 1907 was 25.-
ISL. 900 Ions, as against a little over
is million tons in 1903, and our ex-
ports of iron aud steel Increased
from S9G.i20, 900 in19O3 to $751;.
531 900 in 1907
The cotton fabrics wrought in
American mills from our domestic
fiber consumed in 1903 3,924 million
bales, while in 1907 they required
more than millions.
Our exports of manufactures ad-
vanced ron 46S million dollars in
1903 TO 740 millions IN 1907.
Our imports OF raw material for
use IN domestic manufacture in
creased from $50 million dollars in
1908 to i47 MILLIONS IN 1907. while
our exports in the calendar year of
1907 were nearly . billion dollars.
an increase of 80 per cent over those
of four years ago.
The mills and factories temporari-
~ closed by reason OF financial dis
turbanoes are rapidly resUmlng
operations. calling labor back TO
profitable employment
The record Of material activity in
field and forest, factory and farm.
mines and mills during the last four
years might be Indefinitely extended,
but this is quite sufficient to- show
the development and robust condi-
ton Of our Industrial life.
The nine great executive depart
ments Of the government. through
which the head of the nation speaks.
and ack. have advanced with steady
and reso.ute steps within the sphere
OF their activities, presenting a re-
cord of achievements during the last
four years of intelligent and progress
sive administration unexampled in
the history Of the government.
The Agricultural. department has
continued to work its promoting the
interest of the farmers diyersifying
their products; supplying new and
valuable seeds and plants especially
adapted to our climate and soil:
Graduating diseases which iufest and
destroy animal and vegetable nfe:
developing the beet-sugar industry
from 40 millions to 4SO million tons.
valued at t3 million dollars: en-
forced the pure food law, enhancing
the value Of farm products. conserv-
ing the health of all our people; dis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
Does. not Color Tie Hair

roads have been constructed, and
! 1000 people have already taken
up their residence In the desert
The work of the Pension Bureau
has been brought up-to-date. The
labor has increased. but the expense
of administration during the last
four years has decreased nearly
$T00,O00. The force has been re-
duced from 1000 to i.i00, and yet
the number of certificates issued
during the. last twelve months has
been greater than any previous
twelve months since the Bureau was
established. nearly 100000 having
been isuued during the past year.
The act of June %. 1890. was the
first disability law In the history or
the world granting pension TO sob
diers and sailors because of their
need of help, without requiring
proof OF disability incurred in SER
vice in that line OF duty. and the act
of February q. 1907. granting pen
sions to all soldiers and sailors who
served in the Civil war and In the
Mexican war, are measures of Jus
! tee and generosity unexanipled In
the annals OF a gratefnl people.
The total number Of pensioners on
The rolls is now slightly In excess OF
$50 900, and the average amount
paid out in pensions in month Is
1907 sl3S,i55,i1e were paid 10
pensioners.
During the past four years the
| Post-Ofilce Department has contin-
ned its beniiicont work In the inter-
est OF all the people. until on the LIST
of April. 1908, free rural delivery
was in operation on 39.037 routes
from lG.303 post-oflices. complete
! IN 793 counties. saving $4,000. 600
in the dlscontinuance OF post-ofilces:
and in every way carrying the bles-
sings OF the frce-dellvery system to
our rural population, and thus pro-
noting the happiness and content
ment OF the people.
Ship subsidy.
A measure providing FOR postal
SANaHtn pahhSf lttoiHlutuutu uN the
; Postmaster General, has secured the
favorable action OF the Senate Com
mittee on Post-Ofices and POST
Roads. and VIII undoubtedly receive
the favorable acton OF Congress at
Its next session. IL d 20 be regret
ted that measure TO provide for
the carrying OF our mails 70 the ORR
oni and the South American toan-
tries In American ships should have
failed, but rs passage In the near
future Is Confidently expected: Tho
confession OF Secretary Root upon
his return from the South American
countries Is startling. During the
past summer | entered all the great
ports OF The southern continent and
/ ! saw only ore ship besides tho
cruIser that carried me Aging the
American flag"
! Further saying:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

tory of political parties since the
Foundation of the .Goyeznment.assre .
ceiving the lndorscment of 80 States
out OF the 80. With but 10 in oppose
Ition.
In view of this Endorsement, IL be-
comes pertinent and opportune to
inquire. What has the Republican
Party done in the last four years Of
governmental control-in many re-
spects the most remarkable and bril-
liant in the history of the party and
the country--to forfeit public conf
dence or create distrust in its ca
pacity for future administration? Al
though some untoward and unfore-
seen conditions have beset the Re-
public during the last four years, yet
these have been met and overcome
with alacrity and courage, and the
country has marched steadily on
ward in It's ihatchless course OF IN
dustrial triumphs The wise and
beneficial legislation Of the Repnbll-
can Party during the long years of
its ascendency and administration OF
national affairs laid the foundation
for the public veal so securely that
no dlsquieting condition, not even a
temporary panic which necessarily
touches the handspring of industrial
life. could arrest the country's re-
sistless advance.
Since the last national Republi-
can convention, four years ago. our
population has increased from 81 u
millions 10 S71A millions. while 4
millions of immigrants from every
quarter OF the globe have found WEI
come to our shores and protection
under our flag.
During the last four years our
nocks and herds have Increased in
value from 2,99S millions to 1881
millions.
The value of our farm products
from 5,9l7 millions to T412 mill
lions.
The output of coal from 31i mil
lion tons to APO millions.
Our product of god from "A mil
lions OF dollars to go. millions.
The accumulation In savings banks
OF 2,S15 million dollars In 1908 was
augmented to S,495 millions in
1907.
The deposits in all banks in 1908.
aggregating 1853 million dollars.
reaches the fabulous sum OF lS bill
lions in 1907. an increase OF 3.54Gl
million dollars in four years.
Two millions of spindles in our
cotton mills were added, and the do
nestle cotton used in our factories
in 1907 amounted to over ) million
bales, as against S,924,000 bales in
1908.
Tho importations of raw silk TO
supply our mills increased from a
little over 10 million pounds in 1905
to nearly 10 million pounds in 1907.
In spite of the disuuleting condi-
tions incident to the regulation OF
rates on interstate railroads. 20
thousand miles OF new trackage
have been added in the last four
years.
The tonnage of vessels passing
the Saut Ste. Marie Canal
has increased from 2S millions in
1903 to "a millions in 1907.
The output of pig iron, the ba-