davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
's3HoV ooo'oL sNMo IN3ooIs
African Land Has Vast Possibilities
and Is the Sportsman's
Paradise.

Seldom does one hear of student
crossing three oceans. the Indian. At
lantic and Pacific, thousands of miles.
to learn the ways of the world i'm the
inland empire of America, but that is
what has been done by w G. SewalI.
Harvard man. Bostonian. explorer.
hunter. London club man and now
owner of seventy thousand acres of
land i'm British East Africa, fifteen
thousand of which are now under cuI-
tivatiOn. crude though it is. being
seeded to wheat
Mr.. Sewall is an interesting char
acter. He is an Englishman. typical
in makeup talk and appearance
but to the manor born of British
East Africa, owing to his many visits
as a hunter. and later as wheat
grower on a large scale. in connection
with Lord Delamere. who is part own
er of the big plantation in Africa with
Mr.. Sewall.
In speaking of the hunting trip of
Col Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Sewall
had the following to say:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has only
begun to learn of the enormous GUAM
titles of game which swarm in British
East Africa. Uganda and the lakes
There's a revelation ahead of him
when he tricks westward to Lake Vic
toria. The country is absolutely pack
ed with all kinds of wild animals
elephants. lions. antelope. buffalo. hip
pos. topi. waterbucks. hartbeeste. Loop
ards and rhinos. In that locality
alone he can shoot enough tosfill ev-
cry room in the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
$50 you see. young Sewall points
out in conclusion. Africa is not only
the greatest hunting country in the
world, but it is fine, ground floor
proposition. There are vast CONNER
cial possibilities in the continent
which men of business are just be-
ginning to realize. OF course. just as
it takes a little capital to go hunt
ing there. so. too. it takes capital to
make investments. But it's n grand
country for both hunter and investor
1.-The last frontier of the world
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
ENGLISH AS SPOKEN AND
WRITTEN.

Did YOU know that there is at
least zone sentence in English that
can be spoken, but is impossible to
write?" asked a Cambridge University
don.
Yes. it's correct English, | suppose,
and then again il isn't. Here is the
sentence, although | vow / don't
know how you are going to write it:
There are three twos i'm the Eng
lish language. You see, if you spell
two. two. the sentence is incorrect,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
UNITED STATES STEEL
RAISES THE LEVEL
The Principal Influence In a Better
Market.

New York. Oct. 15.-Prices of stocks
today continued the vigorous recov-
cry which set in yesterday United
States Steel was dominant leader
and its rapid advance set the tone
for the whole market OF scarcely
less influence on sentiment was the
new prominence assumed by st. Paul
Amalgamated Copper and Union Pa
cffic. which are supposed to be ia
vorite speculative mediums of the
Standard Oil party. Bonds were ir-
regular Total sales, s4164,OOO. Unit
ed States bonds. unchanged.
Stocks.
Copper. S2h: Smelling. s2X: Santa
Fe. 122; st. Paul, 1908: New York
Central, 1876; Pennsylvania, 147H
Reading. 1851; Southern Pacific
131; Union Pacific. zoe: Steel. s2h
preferred. 12S.
Silver. 5O%. Mexicans. AZ
Metals.
New York. Oct. 15.-Standard cop
per steady; response slight gain in
London. Spot quoted at s12.25@125C
on the metal exchange: October
s12.25d12.5O November. s12 4OG ~ 60;
December. sI2.40@12.65. No sales
were reported. Lake copper. $4,000
1925: eleetrolytic. $12.60@12.S5, and
casting. $12.50@I2.75 Tin closed
steady. with spot and October quoted
at s30.40@i3O.60: November and De-
cember, s30.io@B065. Lead was quiet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
TURBULENT SCENES
IN SPANISH 81 !! CONGRESS IN!
CREATED BY the DEATH OF
EERRERA.
Physical Violence Averted BY Action
Of Ushers.

Madrid, Oct. 15.-Despite .the fact
that opposition existed among the
members of both the senate and
chamber of deputies to sitting at this
time. parliament was convoked to-
day. In the senate only routine bust
ness was transacted. and everything
was calm, but in the chamber of
deputies violent scenes were enacted.
The republican deputy Azatti started
the trouble. Then it was demanded
that his speech be ruled out of or
der by the president. against which
action the opposition protested
While Premier Maura was reading
the tumult eliminated in the conser-
vatives rising upon the republicans
with raised fists. Ushers. however,
separated the conbatants and the
routine business of the session was
carried out, although amid continual
interruption. A socialist member. Sc
nor Iglesias. began the declaration
of a protest against the putting to
death of Ferrera. and when the pres
ident of the council tried to silence
him. he shouted:
Il will continue until / am dragged
out by the guards"
The sitting thereupon was sus-
pended, but when it was resumed
Senior Iglesias returned to the cham
Der amid tremendous uproar, and
finally the socialists filed out in a
body and were followed out by the
republicans. Seething crowds sur
rounded the parliament building dur
ing the session.
The municipal council had a stormy
session today. during which the re-
cent political events were discussed
with much bitterness. The repub-
lican- and socialist aldermen with
drew from the meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16

as it is If you spell it either too or
to- Catch the point? Really it is
incorrect to say it, although it GER
tainly should be possible to express
the thought. This thing has set me
going. and it simply goes to show
what a tangle the English language
is. There certainly is a word two
and a word too and another to-
and they are all three pronounced
alike-two, too. or to-which makes
it correct to say: There are three
twos' or three toos.' or three tos' in
the English language. But what's the
use2"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
A NEAPoLITAN PROTEST.

Naples, Oct. 15.-All the workmen
of Naples. except the employees of
the street railway companies. partici-
pated today in general strike called
in protest, against the execution of
Ferrera Three thousand strikers pa
raded through the city. During the
march they attacked a street car, but
the police dispersed them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES
all Of the good qualities OF other
brands and some extra ones Of its own.
The Perfect is not flour that Is su-
perior in only one or two qualities. II
is superior all round. 1t bakes better.
goes farther and stays moister than
any other. Try a sack just to see
what the best Of all flours is like. Ask
your grocer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
BURNING SNOW SHEDS.

San Francisco. oct. ia fire. orig
mating in the telegraph room of the
Southern Pacific at Summit. Nevada.
destroyed the station and 1000 feet of
snowsheds in the vicinity. last night
Four fire trains fought the flames
until this morning. There is no esti-
mate of the damage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
IDENTIFICATION OF DEAD ROB
Der.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The body of the
Highland Park bank robber was posi-
lively identified by Miss Minnie Har-
rington. an actress. as Lamar Harris
of Los Angeles, a lawyer and orator
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
HALL GAME SICK.

London, Oct. 15.-Hall Caine. the
author, had a severe attack of heart
trouble last night. There is much
anxiety.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
FRENCH RIOTERS PUNISHED.

Paris. Oct. 15.-F'ive ringleaders of
Wednesdays rioting today were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for periods
varying from two to six months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
DAILY FASHION ALKs
BY MAY MANyoN
A FASHIONABLE FRocK OF PLAID.

RLAIL massrials
Parc always pretty
for little eirlt and
this dress b. made
from a bright colored
one with trimming OF
plain bands edged
with soutaehe- The
under -sleevec are OF
the trimming mate
fial but the chsmi-
sstts, or yoke, Is OF .
simple afl-over lace:
The dress 10 one OF
the very new ones
that gives the long
wasted o, Dseoteft
fine. 1t Is closed At
the back, however,
and IL altogether
simple and childish.
II would be pretty
for almost any sea-
sonable m atsrial.
Piaids IN themselves
mean generous vaIi-
ETY., cashmere and
light weight seraes
are to be much worn,
chiffon panama cloth
is always Desirable
and dufAblee and
there are . great
many novel materia
known by no especial
names that are In
every way attractive.
II the plain bands afs
not liked, wide sos
tsche banding. the
n O I G e l . !
braided more elabo-
rateiy or any TRIM
ming might be sob
stituted. The Steve
puffs could match
the dress, or. if,ome-
thing still more
dreay were wanted,
cot.id be of lace like
the yoke. Tbs
hounce Ii straight
and plated and
joined to the lower
edge OF the side and
back portions and
these portions are
Joined to the panel.
The sleeve caps are
arranged over ths
puffs and the puffs
are gathered Into
straight euffs o.
bands.
For . girl ~ years
of age the dress VIII
require TX yards ~
inches So ya-5s 81
inches or 4 yssds -
inches wide, With 4
yard al1 over lace and
: yarde II inches
wide Tor trimming
aud sfesve puf.s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16

and unchanged at s43OG43Tk in
New York; s4,20@425 in East St
Louis. Spelter was quiet: spot at
s6.00m6.10 for New York and $3.50
SOS for East St. Louis.
Cattle and Sheep.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-Cattle steady and
l0c lower. Receipts. $500. Beeves.
s4.10ms.75: Texas steers. s4.00db.l0:
western steers. s4.25@7.10; stockers
and feeders. s3.00q5.25; cows and
heifers. s2.1Od5.70; calves. $1,000 $50.
Sheep steady. Receipts. $4,000. Ma
tives. s2.40a475; western. s2.65G475;
yearlings. s440d5.40. Lambs-Na-
tives. s4.2567.20; western. s425d'
us.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
LEWIS, ~sINeLE BINDER"

A handmade cigar fresh from the
table, wrapped in foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco is the ideal
smoke. The old, well cured tobaccos
used are so rich in quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis Single Binder Straight
SC. Lewis Single Binder costs the
dealer some more than other &c cigars,
but the higher price enables this fac
tory to use extra quality tobacco
There are many limitations; don't be
fooled. There is no substituted Tell
the dealer you want Lewis s.'Single
Binder"
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

land, but nature is good to us and
will assist graciously in covering up
the disagrecable scars that we are in
the habit of making in our efforts to
carry out the dictates of modern CIV
ilization.
There is wonderful difference in
the appearance of a new house that
stands up boldly on a bare field and
stares at you as you pass by, and the
other house that some nature lover
has tucked away within the protecting
folds of shrubbery. | would rather
have a cheap house nicely set with
proper surroundings than a snowy
house planted down on a building site
and left in the condition most new
houses are found in after the workmen
leave them.
OF course you must have house
enough to hang your decorations upon.
and to pay for its elaborate setting.
but the fact remains that the house
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
Norwich Report Wrong.

The dispatches of last week con-
tanned an item lurporting to come
from Norwich in which it was said
that l.. d. Henson, merchant, had
been compelled to hold a public sale
on his farm in order to raise money
TO pay creditors. 1t was said this
financial trouble was caused by rob-
bers taking $4,000 worth of merchan-
disc last January and that Mr.. Hen
son had been forced to turn over his
store and was now working in it as q
clerk. Robbers did take $500 worth of
merchandise from his store, but did
not cause a sufficient loss to embar-
rass the business to the extent an
nounced. Mr.. Henson had advertised
his sale previous to the robbery. Two
weeks ago he traded an interest in it
to an Oklahoma merchant and is still
connected with the establishment. The
spreading of the report caused him
considerable business trouble.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
Latest Kansas Events.
Democrats to start Pape,

The Democratic Editorial asSoci-
alton met in Topeka the other day and
elected the following officers for the
year: F. w. Boyd, Phillipsburg,
president; J. w. Murphy, Russell, vice
president at large; J. w. Howe, Abb
lene, secretary and treasurer These
vice presidents of congressional dis
tricts were named: First, G. E. Har-
rington, Hiawatha; second, C. J. Pat
terson, lola; third, Alfred Wooster.
Erie; fourth, H Parkman, Emporia;
fifth, H. NJ. Broderick, Marysville;
sixth, Henry Honey, Mankato; sew
enth, Henry Block, Syracuse; eighth,
Charles Havens, Wellington AS an
nounced several months ago, the Dem
ocrats will organize a stock company
and start Democratic paper in To-
peka- The signature of 80 Demo
cratic leaders in Kansas as stockhold-
ers in the company were secured. The
company has a capital of $4,000. The
directors of the company elected are
William Sapp. Galena; Lot Ravens
craft, Ashland; B. J. Sheridan, Paola;
Thomas W. Morgan. Ottawa, and Fred
erick Robertson, Atwood. 1t is hoped
to get the paper started before sum-
mer. 1t will be a political weekly
newspaper.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

by his application of modern, pallia-
tive and surgical methods he has re-
duced the suffering from the disease
at the settlement to lower ebb than
ever before.
Dr. Goodhue has done what was
never done before at the settlement.
He has carefully tried all remedial
and therapeutic agencies that have
come to him with any recommends
ton, carefully noting and recording
results, and has thereby made sub
stantial contributions to medical
knowledge.
AS the result of long continued ex-
periments and observation he has con-
cluded that in eucalyptus has been
found a remedy that continues to eff
feet marked amelioration in the clini-
cal manifestations of leprosy, and
while not yet demonstrated as q cure
he believes that if it could be applied
in the incipient stages of leprosy Gin
which stage no case of 1eprosy has
ever reached the settlement, SO far as
known) it would prove cure.
On another phase of the treatment
of the disease DIR. Goodhue's views are
thus expressed by himself: "Leprosy
is a surgical disease. That is to say
the various surgical procedures adapt
ed to the relief and cure of pathologt
cal LESSONS constantly and necessarily
associated with 1eprosy are of infinite
ly more service to the leper in the &C.
tive use of the hands, and especially
of the feet, and prolongatfon of life
than all the therapeutic measures OF
our present day leprosy therapeusis- y
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

of the next one that is embellished
with trees. shrubs, flowers and climb
ing vines You are sure to find just
such contrasts along almost any coun-
try road
A house may be old fashioned, and
possibly not in the very best state of
repair, but if there is a good yard
planted, to trees distributed to advan-
tage, with clumps of shrubbery proper
ly placed, and a few climbing vines,
the house has the appearance of grow
ing up of it's own accord among nat
ural surroundings.
Every one who builds a house
should remember that a building is
not natural to the site upon which 1t
Is erected. Nature made no provision
for an artificial house on that side
hill or on that other piece of table
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

Mr.. William A Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he is. without doubt. the highest
all inquiries to William A. Radford. No.
1s4 Fifth Ave-. Chicago. III. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply
This is a good house to build in the
country or village where you have
plenty of room. 1t is 80 feet wide
through the middle and 1t is A feet
long, without counting the front YER
anda
The veranda is not very wide. but
1t makes up in length, as 1T reaches
nearly half way around the house, but
1t is needed for good looks, and it is
needed to make an outside connection
between the three front entrances to
the house, the front hall, sitting-room
and dining-room, as 1t is usually built
in the country
The three entrances, while not abso-
lutely necessary, are very convenient
when you have a mixed line of call
ers, as you generally do have in coun-
try places. grading all the way from
wealthy society leaders to hobos. Then
1t often happens that sidewalks are
scarce. and a good deal of mud is
tracked into the house unless you
have a good. long covered walk where
1t may be shaken off. Until a woman
has profited by a long veranda she
never knows how to appreciate one
Besides its architectural effect and
Its utility, such a veranda offers a
splendid hanging for climbing vines
where they will show to the best ad-
vantage. Large country houses with
out climbers lack proper finish. You
have often noticed country homes that
look bare and uninviting, yet they are
finished. according to the carpenters
Idea of finish. You pass such a house
quickly. but you drive slowly in front
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

from Burns, once her ardent admirer;
the original copy of Burns song
which appeared in the Glasgow Maga-
zine in 1898; six wooden ladies from
which the poet and his friend John
Rankin frequently drank toddy; and
a pint measure and half-gill stoup
from "Auld Nance Tannock's Tavern %
one of Burns favorite resorts.
Mr. Wallace was born on farm adj
joining Lochlea, the Burns family
place. Burns crony,, John Rankin, be
came intimate in Galston with Hugh
Reid, the great uncle of Mr. Wallace,
and in this manner the Burns relics
changed ownership, and finally de-
scended to Mr.. Wallace.
Burns was much attached to Miss
Begbie, and some of his passionate
addresses to her may be found in the
Edinburgh museum. The Bible which
he gave her bears many evidences OF
use.
The Burns collection which Mr..
Wallace owns was shown at the Glas-
cow Burns exhibition OF 1896.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

ment in regard to large kitchens. A
great many women tell us they prefer
a smaller kitchen with plenty of pam
try room and cupboards, because it
saves steps. There are more kitchens
in the city under II feet than over;
ten or eleven is about the size gen.
orally planned in a house containing
from three to four bedrooms, so that
the kitchen in this house is a COM
promise in size between the small
kitchen of the city and the large, old
fashioned country kitchens that were
built 20 or 80 years ago.
If you will look into one of those
large old-fashioned kitchens you will
find that the little cupboards and mod
ern conveniences of the present day
were not thought of at that time Such
a thing as double doors between the
kitchen and dining-room, or a pantry
that you could pass through with both
hands full and not have the kitchen
odors follow you is something that
the builders of that time hadn't
| thought about
In some country places even yet the
| kitchen is also used for a dining-room,
but not SO much as formerly, for the
reason that t. e dining-room. pantry
Il ana kllCHSu are III CIOS0r IOucl with
each other than ever before, and 1T Ia
| not necessary to serve meals In the
| kitchen. If it is done at all it is more
matter of habit than necessity A
| person can accustom himself to
different ways of doing things, and
] often profit by the change.
One very important feature of this
| house is the cellar When you live
in the country you want a good cellar
for storage. where you can keep eat
ables in quantity indefinitely until you
| finally want them for use. A house
cellar on the farm is often used to
store potatoes in the fall for seed next
spring or to sell when the market i'm
proves during the winter.
Since furnaces have become COM
mon, house cellars are not usually so
valuable. but they may be partitioned
off with brick or cement partitions.
and one part of the cellar kept cold
! for such purposes When building 2
house it costs but little more to make
a good. easy outside entrance. Where
the cellar is used for storage man
can't pass through the kitchen back
and forth many times without getting
into trouble with the women folks.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
For Farmers Boys and Girls.

Twenty thousand Kansas farme
boys are wanted to enter the corn
raising contest of the state. agricul-
tural college this year. & greater
number of Kansas girls may compete
for the prizes offered for the best
cooks. A thousand boys, or more, have
an opportunity to show their skill in
raising potatoes, and another 1000 are
wanted in the poultry contest. Extra
ordinary efforts will be made to spread
the influence of these contests so that
in every community in Kansas the
boys and girls may be stimulated to
investigate and adopt new methods
for making farming more profitable
and farm life more attractive.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
A War Time Nurse Dead.

Mrs. Amanda Reed, IS years old, is
dead at Fort Scott. Her home had
been in Fort Scott since 1860. In
Civil war times Mrs. Reed was an
ardent supporter of the government,
performing many acts of heroism
while serving as a nurse in the North
ern army. She even dug graves after
battles and buried slain soldiers Con-
gresS, as a reward for her services,
granted her the right to bury her FAM
lily in the national cemetery in that
city. Her daughter is believed to be
the only woman buried there. Mrs.
Reed also will rest there.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
A Trolley Planned to lola.

Another electric road project is re-
ported as making progress. The COM
pany is the Kansas City, Olathe, Otta-
wa & lola Railroad company. The
proposed line connects Kansas City
and lola by way of Olathe and ottawa.
The survey has been completed De-
tween lola and Ottawa and surveyors
are now at work, it is said, between
Ottawa and Kansas City. Hugh A.
Holmes, who has an office at Kansas
City is promoting the project
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

has less to do with its pleasing ap-
pearance than the taste. brains and
ambition of the owner in dressing the
grounds.
When this house plan is studied
from a utility side 1t will be noticed
that the kitchen, back stair, cellar
way, pantry and dining-room are all
closely related and intimately connect
ed with one another This is where
the main part of the housework is
done, where the women wear the heels
off their shoes and wear the floor
boards down to the tongue and
groove; where the heat of the kitchen
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

range should be dissipated as much as
possible by having ample windows for
ventilation, and where a woman may
step out easily through a screen door
into the side porch for breath of
fresh air or an opportunity to sit down
while she prepares fruit or vegetables
for cooking.
The kitchen in this plan is not as
large as some women like, but find
there is a growing change of senti-
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for amp
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HsilH
CAtaYTh Cure
F. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable IN an business transactions and financially
able caTry any obligations made by his nrIn-
WALDIS0. kINNAN d MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catauh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free Price IS cents Per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HAlls Family Pulls for constipation
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13
crider Heads Kansas A. o. U. w

The grand lodge of the A o. U w.
reelected John H. Crider of Fort
Scott grand master to succeed him.
self. Independence was selected for
the meeting place in 1911. DR.. J. w.
Graybill of Newton was reelected
grand medical examiner. The other
officers were reelected and the board
of trustees elected was F. H. Har-
baugh, Wellington; J. T. Hill, Logan,
and ]. E. Henderson, lola