davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

The season is here when many
family man would like to swap his hi,
automobile for a small coal yard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

The next time you have a cold on the
lungs try rubbing Wizard Oil on your
chest and see how quickly it will draw out
the Inflammation and break up the cold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethfng, softens the gums reduces In
aamIation allays PAIN wind collie. 25c bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Every man has his gift, and tt
tools go to him that can use Them
c. Kingsley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
Celebrates Goth Wedding Anniversary

DR.. Henry Lisle and wife celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their mar
rage, November Is, at their home 21z
miles west of Chetopa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
DIR. DetchOn'S Relief for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action is remarxabl Removes
the cause and disease quickly disappears.
First dose benefits. 75c and 81. All druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large OF. package only 5 cents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

MinneapoTis Let Sewer Contract.
The city of Minneapolis has let a
contract for the construction sewer
system. The amount of the contract is
$4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSE as a crow. When
you're coughing and gasping. When you've old
deep-seatGs cold, take Aliens Lung Bal
Sold by all druggists 25c, SOC and 81 90 bottles
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years
ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach. live
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

A wise man suppresses fully two
thirds of his opinions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

The worm may turn, but the grins
stone has to be turned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
The Kansas CITY Theaters.

The management of the Shubert has
completed arrangements for the 40
pearance of the noted actress Mary
Mannering in the latest play by Rachel
Crothers, entitled "A Mans World"
for the week beginning Monday night,
December 6. Seats may be reserved
by mail.
James x Hackett, who has few
equals on the American stage at the
present time, will appear at the Willis
Wood theater during the week COM
mencing Monday night, December 6,
as Maurice Brachard, the chief char
acter in the play of Samson" A fine
company supports Mr.. Hackett in this
strong play.
At the Grand Opera House for the
week commencing December 5, Rose
Melville in isis Hopkins will be the
attraction. Miss Melville has many
fmitators but no equals in this role,
which sa greatly appeals to all man.
kind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

woman would rather suspect her
husband than distrust her preacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Conscience is something those who
need it haven't got.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
Stone Porch All bethany coIleae.

The new $4,000 white stone porch
at Bethany college facing Ninth street,
which has been under construction for
several weeks has been completed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

DIR. DAVIS ANTI-HEADACHE
For Headache, Neuralgia and Grippe Zoe and sc
Druggists-or F. C. KEELING, Chicago, Ill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

nEG1lM0H eRA0en easiest to work with and
VT soWoS OsUssOss starches clothes incest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
Kansas City Directory
E sss,.s DEERE IMPLEMENTS

and vELIE VEHICLES ask your dealer
OR JOHN DEERE PL0W CO., KANSAS CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND RETURNS
Says the Pope Has Nothing to Say About His
Health. as Reporters Arrange It.

Archbishop ireland. Of ST. Paul, arrived here
Last night on the French liner La Lorraine on
meeting the snip news reporters at Quarantine the
Archbishop said: Put up your paper and pencils
Tor / have nothing 10 say, other than that We
had some heavy weather. and La Lorraine went
through i beautifully"
Wei, suggested reporter. YOU can tel US
something of the condition OF the Popes health
The Archbishop laughed, and raising both hands,
palms outward. said: MY dear men, the Pope
mas nothing at all 10 say about his health. That
matter and the affairs Of the Vatican are wholly
N the hands OF the Rome correspondents OF the
American newspapers"
Are their reports accurate?"
Well. can't exactly say. They are no doubt
excellent gentlemen but. as I said before, they
are the ones who decide upon the Pope's health
tno the business Of the Vatican. The Pope him
tetf is not in II with these Rome correspondents
Archbishop Ireland said that the eyes Of Europe
we're keenly focused on the American taTln.
They think should take the humanitarian
neE, he said, and by lowering the tariff give
mem e chance trade
The Archbishop LEFT Rome five weeks ago, and
tpent month with friends in Brance. He Will
tlart 'or St Paul today.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WADSW0RTH FOR BILL
HIS NOT CHANGED MIND
S0ys Assembly WIl Pass p. S.
Board mendmcnts.
[By Telegraph to The rribune. !

Albany, April 3.-Reaffirming his belief that the
measures putting telephone and telegraph
panies under the jurisdiction OF the Public Ser
vice Commissions would pass, Speaker Wadsworth
said to-day that he would much effort TO
insure that result he would to accomplish the
defeat of the direct nominations
I have not doubted the passage OF this bill by
the Assembly at any time said the Speaker I
went on record favoring IT at the beginning OF
the session I still favor II. 1 shall use all
: legitimate at my command have the bin
reported from the Electricity, Gas and Water
committee; and If Mr.. Yale's committee declines
10 report it L shall It in the Committee on
Rules and do my best to have that body report it,
so vote may be taken on It in the House. l VIII
do as much in favor of this shall
DO against the direct nominations bill
No change of heart regarding the direct norni-
nations bill the New York City charter has
been observed Speaker Wadsworth thinks legis-
lators in both houses opposed 70 the Governor $
bill are more numerous than ever before, ana
that every day will bring recruits to that camp he
said to-day that the shifting of Assemblyman
WemeTt's committee place had been misunderstood
by friends Of the Hinman-Green bill AS matter
of fact. the antiHughes leaders plan TO have that
measure reported adversely by both judiciary COM
/ mittees Immediately after the final hearing on
! Wednesday. that one vote more or less on the
! Assembly committee would not interfere greatly
! with that programme, except 1t might swell
| the number Of names signed TO a minority report
| from the committee in the lower house.
The Rules Committee is take charge Of all
Assembly business en- April L. That indicates a
general clearing of the decks, preparatory TO an
/ adjournmert about May J. No decisive action hav-
| legislators expect the Governor to call an extra
session discuss that matter Anti-Hughes men
! are talking OF appointing a commission to con-
/ slider the proposed charter and the yet undrawn
administrative code to supplement- it, and TO re
! port 10 the next Legislature That course they
/ seem 10 think would stave off an extra session. at
! which the Governor again would call the Legfs-
/ nature 10 enact primary reforms
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TO BOOM MCCLELLAN.
Politicians Think the Princeton Din
ner for the Mayor Significant.

Tho bip dinner 10 be given by Princeton men
for Mavor Mcclellan at the Wadorf-Astoria on
Tuesday. April 90 Is supposed TO be distinctively
a club affair and devoid OF politics. but the sharps
insist that it IS sure nave some bearing on
politics.
Jobn l. Cadwalader will preside, and speeches
will he made by President Wilson OF Princeton
Nayor Mcclellan. Judge George Gray. OF tho
United States Circuit Court and Edmund WILSON,
Attorney General Of New Jersey.
The intention of the committee in charge Is that
only Princeton men shall attend.
One thing seems to be certain, and that Is that
Tammany men do not seem to have anything to do
with the preparations FOR the dinner. The com
rnittee. numbering ~ members Is mace up eAclu-
sivelv OF Princeton alumni
The politicians who insist that there cannot be
n dinner for Mayor Mcclellan without II having
more or less political significance, assert that In
view of the peace pact between the Mayor and
Charles F. Murphy, Mayor Mcclellan stands a
1ood chance of being nominated for Governor next
wear on the Democratic ticket. They say that
Governor Hughes is reasonably certain TO run
again and that 1t would please the Mayor only
TOO well to run against Hughes, the Mayor al
,,avs has resented the action by the Governor i'll
forcing a recount OF the mayoralty vote.
Soma OF the members OF the committee are
Adrian II Jollne William b. Hornbower Charles
scrihner. William Allen Butler. jr, NJ. Taylor
I,vne Wilton Merle Smith. Percy r. Pyne, Cleve-
land II Dodge Mahlon Pitney. Pliny Fisk, Job
/. Hedges Matthew c. Fleming. Senator George
n Agnew. Joseph NJ. Shellabarger, Jesse Lynch
Williams Martin SAKE, Henry 8 Thompson,
FRANKLIN Murphy jr., Albert G. Milbank, Ezra p
Prentice and William H. Edwards
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WOLTERINES AZ DINNER.
Sons Of Michigan in This City Hear
Speaker Cannon Defended.

The Michigan Society hsd' Its fifth annual dinner
at Delmonico's last night About hundred
Nchlganders' and guests gathered about the
board. which was laden with edibes from the
Wolverine State. There could be no jealousy for
nearly every section represented the menu.
THE soup was made with turtles from Cadillac
the celery, of course, was from KaIamazoo Mar
quette got credit for the pigeon and the fancy
tomatoes named for Detroit. There was one
thing observation-disclosures were no ''pommes a Ia
Pirsree' on the menu. The Michigan Central Rail
road contributed the floral decorations
Then there a fine musical and vocal pro
gramme. and. with the women in the balcony con-
yersing in audible whispers there was quite an
opera flavor to the affair.
Byron : Waite, treasurer OF the society, presid-
Cd. Ex-Congressnan Charles E LittIefeld Of
Maine, whose toast was Observations in the House
OF Representatives. aroused some enthusiasm by
his tributes 70 the late Speaker Reed and Speak
er Cannon. The latter he absolved of responsibility
for the House rules.
Joseph Cannon Is no responsible for the
rules Of the House than is any in this room"
said Mr.. Littlefeld. "They the output Of the
Committee Rules There has been particular
change IN the rules since Thomas 3. Reed
Speaker. When Democratic friends got control
Of the House they did not change the rules. Why
David B. Hi counted n quorum In the New York
Senate long before Mr.. Reed did in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker Cannon has done q great service TO
this country by standing against vicious legisla-
tion but Ee has not changed the rules The
Speaker can't pass rule; neither the
Committee Rules; it takes majority OF the
House TO adopt and there never has been time
when the majority in the House could not have
taken the relns in their hands. Why haven't
they done II? Why don't they do 1t? Simply be
cause they have not the nerve to-"
Mir. Littlofield concluded by saying In little
while Democratic friends VIII feel differently
/ toward Mr.. Fitzgerald. when this amendment of
the rules gets into good working order"
Other speakers were ex-senator Towne. W. A.
Boland. J. Park Claiming, Dr. Nehemiah Boynton
and DR.. J. Wesley Hill.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ROADS MUST BURN OIL.
p. S. Board Order to Those OpGrat-
ing IN 4dirOnddcks.

Albany, April 3-In the proceeding brought by
the Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner before
the Public Service Commission. ID District, TO
require the railroads operating in the forest pre-
serve of the Adrondacks TO take measures u pre-
vent railroad fires IN that region the commission
has rendered a decision ordering oil to be burned
through the months from April - to November l
Of each year The complete installation Of oil
burning is be effected by April 10, 1910, and at
least two locomotives on the Mohawk & Malone
Railroad and two on the Delaware & Hudson are
TO be fitted with oil burning apparatus and placed
ir5 this IN order 10 accustom tho
to the Of Oil and avoid any experimenting
next year.
The hearings in this proceeding have extended
through several months, and all practical plans OF
fire prevention have been considered. The cost
OF eecrifcaton has been found to be entirely pro-
hfbitive as It would involve an additional expense
OF more than Sl.0o0,0J0 year for the New York
Central lines alone above the cost OF operating
steam locomotives even If water power could be
obtained to generate rhe amount of electricity which
would be required
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
SHOW GETS INJUNCTION
MOTING PICTURES TO-DAY.
Decision Restraining Mayor affects
Al Amusement Resorts.

Justice William J. Gaynor. OF the Appellate pi-
vision. signed last night injunction for Gustavus
a Rogers, restraining Mayor Mcclellan from IN
terfering with the operation to-day OF a moving
picture show No. $50 Broadway. Brooklyn, By
the William Fox Amusement Company.
Since the recent upheaval in moving picture show
affairs Mayor Mcclellan. basing his action upon
Sections 5O5 and 307 Of the city ordinances and upon
Sections OF Penal Code, has been Issuing TO
moving picture show proprietors licenses which per
init exhibitions only upon six days Of the week and
compelling Sunday closing
Justice Z. B. Thomas. IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. on March p handed down decision IN
moving picture before him upholding the
Mayor. Mr. Rogers brought his Injunction pro-
ceedinEs TO test Justice Thomas decision Ihe
Injunction proceedings, which Justice GRynor ac-
cepted night, VIII be heard next Friday before
Justice Carr. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
The case affects every moving picture show IN
the city and the Sunday amusements at Co
ney Island and other local resorts The managers
OF The Johnstowrl Flood" at Coney Island. have
refused TO accept siN-day license from the Mayor
pending the decision OF the courts in this action
Licenses for anuseInerts at fhe resorts become
operative on May l. and many applications for
licenses are now before the Mayor. The Mayor
has issued six-day licenses TO the moving picture
show men, and the latter have had to accept them
and the same form Of license has been offered TO
the Coney Island and other resorts.
IT'S a question for public opinion to decide
now" said Mr.. Rogers last night. 'lf people VINO
seek recreation and amusement on Sundays feeI
they can get along without IT, then, OF course
thew will not interest themselves II they insist
upon some form OF amusement on Sunday theh'
too they will make their wishes known. Inc
courts will he asked to look upon this SUBJECT
from the point Of view OF the greatest good 10
the greatest number We conEtrue the meaning
or the word comfort in the Penal Code some
what differently from some other people. we holu
a mans comfort includes the possibility or MS
,,i,reaeiur- q good clean, unobjectionable amuse-
ment Of some kind on Sunday If he desires TO- ana
we believe It is FOR the workingman' the next
most important thing to enjoying good dinner
on sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ALUMNI OF U. OF I. GATHER.
President James and Chancellor MacCIacken
Guests at Dinner.

DIR. Edmund J. James. president Of the Uni
versity OF illinois, received resoundng welcome
from the Illinois University Alumni Association OF
New York when he addressed the members at
the annual dinner held last night at the Man
haitian Hotel He came from Champaign Ill. TO
attend the dinner. and divided with Chancellor
MacCracken of New York University the honor
of being the principal guest.
David B.. Carse retiring president of the alumni
association, formerly the advisory committee
Of the United States Steel Corporation, presided
DR. William II. McMurtrie professor of chemistry
and 1nneralogy at the University OF Illinois from
1852 TO lSs8 talked The Fair Coed" Other
speakers were G. l. Ray chief engineer OF the
Delaware Lackawanna e. Western Railroad; Dean
Joseph 7. Johnson OF the New York University
School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance; Har-
Ian H. Horner. chief of the administration division
of the New York State Education Department.
Charles q. Armstrong. /. w hartman, c H.
Blackau Mrs John Schoonhoven and Miss Mary
n. Allison.
President James said that through the recent
passage of a bin in Congress the board or
trustees was empowered adopt any means 20
acquire professors from any part OF the Unlted
States or Europe. that the University OF III
nois might become the equal of any institution OF
learning in the world.
After the dinner the annual election OF ofncers
was held. Charles G. Armstrong was elected
president. Alfred Fellheimer vtce-president ana
w II. Rothgeb was reelected secretary.
Among those present were Lincoln Busn j. A
Kinkead, 4. T Renick, Otto Goldsmith, A. L.
Moorshead c. II. Chapman A. c. Hobart Z. T.
Van Gundy, of Baltimore, D. Il. Chester and Dr
I. r. Eich.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MORE "sLEEPBRs'' IRE FOUND.
sr-ach anH American Ships Now Closely
Watcaed b. Customs officials.

i"o sleepers' were sent to the Public Stores
sesteroay by the customs officials. They were put
eioer lock and key and viii be opened on Monday.
!. vas rumored that they had been discovered on
s French Line pier after the sailing OF the
steamer La Bretagne on Friday. The trunks were
marked annd were not recorded the ship S
.e1est and II IS believed that their contents are
"s brought into this country by the syndicate
a, sau ugsiers whose importations. to the extent OF
nave been conf1scated by the customs Of
-0@s within a month
Lose watch was put upon the French liner La
Spec.l which arrived last night from Havre.
Tevor N pectors the night stan of Deputy Sur
and ,or.I We're assigned to adjacent piers north
wer. tosen OF the Lorraine and special inspectors
The s.. 70 watch the steamers gangplank.
.,-, Nne Precautions were observed by the Gus
ocisls in watching the American liner Phila-
sestEsns~ ~n,cn a arrived last elight. on her last
over -. spassaEe from Southampton she brought
- 1e hrst trunk of the sT1luggiers' consignment
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
B. Altntatt & On.

ANNOUNCE THE LATEST SPRING FASHIONS IN
WOMENS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL
FOR STREET WEAR AND DRESS REQUIREMENTS. INCLUDING
HATS oUTERGARNiENTs DRESSES SUITS. GLOVES
SHOES NEO<WEAR LEATHER ARTICLES.
AND OTHER ACCESSORIES
BOYS CLOTHING AND LITTLE CELDRENs WEAR
IN COMPLETE SELECTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WESTON REMAINS IN YOUNGSTOWN
Will Start for Canton o-morrow-Sprains
Ankle on Walk from Sharon.

Youngstown. Ohio, April 3.-Edward Payson
Weston on his walk to the Pacific Coast reached
here from Sharon, Penn, at 1880 o'clock this
morning, apparently in excellent condition. He
was met by several hundred persons and made a
short speech from a hotel balcony
Mr. Weston will spend Sunday here, leaving
youngstown for Canton on Monday. He spraned
his ankle to-day his walk from Sharon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
S'uPERFLUOUS HAIR.
w.- BAY There Is a Harmless, Safe and Sure
10 Remove superhuous Hair.

So NJ. Fowler. who has rnada f.. ,t,,,,..., .,,s--
~aich he mar growths, speaking OF a case in
MIRACLE SSeo DeAiracle, says: Il applied De-
of hs- 80 80 IN few minutes ! had her In devoid
aer Ia ,snn nnitnout any pain whatever / inxructed
found sTo.. again IN two weeks which she did
killed hv a. oaae-Iourth of the hair roots were not
spphcstio59h me first application, made second
snd fovnS h. saw ne~ her again I'm about a month
i can - I'D as clear Of hair as an Infants
uses for ph,Sy recommend DeAiirscIe for ali the
Il is Ill acn the manufacturers recommend n
iEtelv ra cn % remember that DeMiracIe is abso
therefore /, ,sS93hous nm antseptic and germicidal
sczerns W." VII not produce blood poisoning or
DeM-ss.,%h men Is SO common with bair ren1oS,ars
is ENDORSE y me only method in the world which
medical 81 " physicians. surgeons afoloests
DeEsrs1eyIeaf 1yIefnals and prominent rnagazines
tea Yo.s nalIeo sealed In plain ,Hranper for
Bookset ~. Is,ls 70 do all that is claimed for n
Miracle cbsrid IA pain sealed envelope by the De-
ana brsncss sale by Hegeman & Co. 20 fresdyyay
6s sad III easI sno Frederick LOeser & Co. BROOK
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPAR MEM

AND IAlLOFINI DEFAN I Nll1lV
= FRENCH MODEL DRESSES AND TAILoR-MADE SUITS FROM
WHICH ORDERS WILL EXECUTED IN
THE FASHIONABLE FABRICS.
RIDING HABITS MADE TO ORDER FROM THE LATEST
FOREIGN MODELS
HANDMADE AND HANDEMBRoIDERED LINGERIE DRESSES
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Has REIN EXPRESSLY ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW
QMONDAY) APRIL 5t.
MISSES. TAuoR.MADE SUITS OF CHECKED woRsTED AND
COLORED SERGE S-OOO
MISSES THREE-PIECE SUITS Jumper DRESS AND JACKET
OF CHECKED wORsTED AND COLoRED SERGE 5000
MISSES TAILOR-MADE SUITS
OF COlORED SATIN CLOTH S3ZUO
GIRLS TFIREE-PECE SUITS UUMPER DRESS AND JACkED
OF CHECKED WORsTED AND COLORED SERGE SIZES
y TO YEARS 9'o0O
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

"The Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is an
unusual story of love and religious preiudees.
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TRIMMED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

QFIRD FLoOO
WoMENs TRIMMED HATS IN SIMPLE AND ELABORATE
DESIGNS EMBRACING A COMPLETE RANCE OF
= THE STYLES NOW IN VOGUE AND INCLUDING THE
NEWEST IDEAS FROM ABROAD
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
Mil City Conductors Lose Lives
When Boat Capsizes.
THIRD OCCUPANT IS RESCUED
Unable to Swim He CIings to
Craft Until Saved.

The second double fatality of the
fishing season near the Twin Cities oc
CURED when w. G. Conley and George
Gibbs, both conductors on the st. Paul
road. whose homes are in Minneapolis
were drowned as they desperately
swan shoreward in Lake Chanhassen
seventeen miles out of Minneapolis
following the upsetting of their boat
in which they had set out for an after
ncon's fishing.
Patrick Kenny. a brakeman en-
ployed on the st. Paul road and a
resident of Minneapolis, who was a
member of the fishing party, probably
owes his life to his inability to swim
for he chung to the overturned boat
ard was rescued.
The bodies of his two less fortu
nate companions were recovered.