davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

p. T. Barrett was committed to Jail
by Squire Phillips yesterday on q
charge OF larceny. Hazel Logan. who
has room in Alley c., had pair OF
opera glasses, So in money and n gold
chain stolen. II Is said that Barrett Of
fered to sell the opera glasses in Mar
ket street saloon. Officer MichAels ar
rested him late night before last. and
yesterday he wns arralgned before
Squire Philips and sent TO jail to await
q hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record transfers OF real estate as fol-
Lows:
January 6. by Joseph +. Buchanan
and wife, OF Madison county, Iowa, to
Margaret Supler. for 5000. one-third
interest in the Samuel Buchanan farm.
january %. by George Crufnbacker 10
Augusta Smith, for IS, the west half OF
lot $40 in the Pcninsular cemetery.
January Is by George W. Merchant.
trustee, to r. p. Glass, for S1,4OO. ten
acres, rood and perches OF land in
Richland district. on the Wheeling,
West Liberty and Bethany pike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
MR.. BAER's MINERAL.



The funeral Of the late Marcus Baer
tt.Nk place yesterday Afternoon from his
late residence at Pleasant Valley. east
OF the city. Wheeling lodge a. F. & Az
NJ. attended in body, as did also Up
church lodge A. o. u. W. Mr.. Baer was
n popular member OF both orders. The
services were under Masonic aus
pIces, and the pail bearers were also
members of Wheeling lodge. rs follows:
/. W. Blancy. Joseph Emshelmer Louis
Whit j. V. Braden. Samuel Shile and
T. a. Morris. The attendance was the
largest seen ut any funeral recently, n
crowded train going out at 2:i5 on the
Elm Grove railrond. Short, but SOL
solemn and beautiful services were held
ut the house. Rev. i. A. BonuhcIm Of
flcIatlng, and the body was laid 10 rest
in Greenwood cemetery with Masonic
honors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
rHn Hvp oLoEnnns AND ygnNlgnnna.


We have been through our Boys Clothing Depart.
ment from stem to stern, hunting out the broken lots in
Boys overcoats Boys Refers and Boys Odd Trousers
There are hundreds of Suits hundreds Of Overcop and
scores of Refers. This morning we give the prices
push that will put them where you will be eager buy
them These odds and ends are the penalty of the i'm
mense Boys Clothing trade do. 1t cannot be helped
SO we go it blind and the public in for the benefit
Do not forget that they are THE HUB Suits and Over
coats and we stand behind them just the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
Half-Price Sale . q lot lac. OF
Curtains, some pairs, some odd, at
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & cos.

NOT few who read what Mr.. Rob.
ert Rowls. OF Hollands, Va, has to say
below. will remember their own OK
perience under like circumstances:
Last winter had 10 grippe which
left mo In low state OF health tried
numerous remedies, none OF which did
me any good, until was induced to try
n bottle OF Chamherlaln's Cough Rem
edy. The first bottle OF 1t so far rcllev-
cd me that ! was enabled 70 attend TO
my work. and the second bottle effected
cure" For sale Ut IS ind 30 cents per
bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
WANTED A CHANGE.
She Didn't Like Her Boarding
House and So She Went Away.
ESCAPE FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.

A Woman Makes Rope OF Quilts and
Canvas and Lets Herself Down from the
Roof-sho Had an Appointment with
"Gentieman Friend" aud Had to Keep
u-How the Escape was POssibis-she
was a city Prisoner, and II She will Stay
Away all will BIO Forgiven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
Col. whites Lecture.

AT the First Presbyterian church
last night Col. Robert White repeated
his lecture. "rhe old Foundation SIN
StBudB," to large audience. a syn
npsiB of 1t has already been given In
OF Col. Robert InEcrsoll. It has won
many warm compliments from dis
eliminating people who have heard Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

People overlooked tho Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and wcro
satisfied with transient action; but now
that It In generally known that Syrup OF
Figs Will permanently euro habitunl
constipation. well Informed people will
not buy any other laxatlveH. which act
for time. but finally InJurO tho system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

SOOTHING, healing, cleansing, Do
wItrG witch Hazel Splvc IN the enemy
To sores. wounds Hnd piles. which Il
never fnlls 70 curr. Stops itching and
sores ih two or three hours, Logan 4
Co, Wheeling, w. Va, II, r. Peabody,
Bonwood, and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport.
q z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
Probate f8usines, Yesterday.

Henry Kern was yesterday made ad-
minlstrator Of the estate OF Matilda C.
Kern. deceased. and gave bond In the
sum OF $500. with Anna Kraeuter as
surety. He was also made guardian OF
George William Kern, and gave bond In
$1,000 with the snme surety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
Shook & Co. ,s have 9, a . nG%;
Lace Curtains at onc-halt price, on sale
to-day


III tho loplr ~ tho ltrilrn To bO given ut
lilo Tlrgt iFugll9ll Lutheran church,
lNridny evening. by Mr., and Mrs. G. q.
ilntnNtt. Every one should nee tho
Views WHICH arc sUnlO Of thu finest that
can bG Iuudc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

GIVE me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said o genius, The
druggist handed HIN n bottle OF De-
Wits Little Early Risers, tho famous
little pills. Logan s. Co, Wheeling, W,
Va, b. +. Peabody, Benwood and Bowie
s. Co., Bridgeport. o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

PARTIES trying to Introduce new
cough remedies, should know THAT tho
pCoplc will have DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
acknowledgement
0nleel Nos. gS aud 81 roafteanth stroot.

Ely's Cream Balm-sevonth page.

Ely's Cream Balm-soventh page.
Old Export WhIsky-JoA Fleming &
Illustrated Lccturo-Tlrst English Iuth-
eIun Church.
RE RiEh Ff IN thS sttol 8 Co.
FREQ 10 the Lucky GueSser-D. dund.
ling q Co.-Flfth page.
Hose cream-R. IL. List.
Catch the Boom
EEs Poaehors-d George W. Johnson's
Sons.
Noises Business College.
CnndlemaB-GwlngB Bros.
Hicks Almanac-Goetze's Drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30
ATTENTION, BUTCHERS AND BREWERS!

Wa nre full mn again on NIL sizes and
qualities of our celebrated All.iNool Knit
jRcitota Prices from 90 up. hiSo agents
for the famous Jaros Hygienio Underwear.
q. HESs 4 Sons,
Fashionable Taiiors and GantE' Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-30

Itynu no II SpNctRulcN, cycS tire or hcRd
aches wlHW roRdlnE or sewing, consult rs
md hnve your eyes oXnmiuOh for ElnaHeA
IfyOu have tried others aud failed to lint
glnNroa 10 suit your eyes, como To ms and
we viii ~ Ind special glasses for your CnsU
New lansns put w amy style frame AT
Kinds 0f ftl1HSoH repaired. Gold glasses
taken Ia exchange. Snill GnlA SpcOtHCloS
lifted I" tho eyes from Sa,h 30 up. Stool from
9i,0O M. PROF, SfEEF,
Scientific OptlOlhn md specialist Ia FefrnC.
tiUn of tho eye, mo Mnlh street, Head.
quarters for Ar Uilrinl EyoG
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
Money in Turtles.

f'What kind Of fish do yol
most remunerative?" I asked tlsi
CT Of q stall in the California ~
Him" was the reply, as sr
his thumb in the direction Of q
ster green turtle that lay on by l'
blinking at the ceiling.
''Do you sell MANY Of thenl !,
"Nerer sold one Of them yst
"Then how do you make laolq'
Of them:"
II rent him.
"But he can't be- used g.
times, like q church fair oystG !
eyes, he can. lust rent y
the restaurants when they hsvsa
soup or green turtle steaks On =
Of fare. The restaurant man ae y.
outside, with q sign on by !
Turtle soup to-day Then n e
some other restaurant rents hn,
SO on the week round. ] N
cents a day for him as a drsVls.
That's $3.50 a week that l haze
out Of him regularly for eight :
say, $l2o in round figures Hs ii
cost anything to feed him, !,
guess, he will live longer than
I wish l had routes for about w W
turtles. San Francisco Posi- 4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
4 I}icyCliSt'S Dueb

The bicycle has ALREADY { h
MANY parts, but it has been II
certain Partisan stuG-nts pp|
accommodating machine e
horse in Whist their ancestors =.
''gentle and joyous passage 9! !.
The students were returning
q suburban run when a qusila.1 !.
Fists were proposed to settle vs.
one of the party had @sthesS ].
and two old sword bayonel;. Il.
suggested the merits Of the ~ 4.
persuaslvely that before loos !.
putants found themselves tsas,
anothe: at fifty PAGES, weapons u
The drstassault;failed entirely, II
second was less fortunate, sns 3
crash Of the charge not only - 3.
batants but their SECONDS W., d
bicycled. ,.r y,
All four we're more or less -
but worst of all one Of the Pm ~
who unintentionalIy plsyea i.
clent Roman and fell Oh ~
sword. One feels curious !, mi nj
which of the four feels tbss u0s
been satisfied. YORK w. '
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

Says the Cleveland Plain Dealer :
The extravagant offers of American
managers are turning the heads of the
yaudevillers. Where they set $25 per
week in London they ask $500 per
week to play in America. Dan Leno,
u very clever low comedian, who gets
the highest salary on the English vau.
deville stage, $G25 per week, and does
his turn in five different halls each
night, is coming to America to do one
turn each night, for which he will re-
ceive $500 per week and his fare both
ways. The same is true in other fields
of the business. The craze has spread
into all tho details of theatricals.
Americans are regarded as an easy
prey to foreign performers and mar
IgerS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
Dog Eaters OF America.

Tho arrival here last week from
China OF two edible or chow dogs re-
calls the fact that the Chinese are not
the only people who have been
given to eating dogs. The custom
prevailed among the Aztecs, and es.
pecially the Mexicans, at the time Of
the Spanish conquest.
1t was probably discouraged by the
priests and severely repressed by the
conquorers, for it appears to have
completely died out. Even the species
OF dog seems to have become extinct.
During considerable sojourn in Gem
trail America the writer was not able
to find o single specimen.
The edible dos OF the Aztecs was en-.
tire'y unlike that of the Chinese. It
was OF the hairless variety, but it WAS
not the well.known hairless dos of
Mexico, which is comparatively abun-
dant there to-day. It was g very much
larger animal. There is in existence
drawing of one of these dogs, by
ChsVlSero, an early chronlcler, who
describes it as being 'four feet long,
totally naked, excepting q few stiff
hairs on its mouth, ind ash colorel,
spotted with black and tawny.''
The existing hairless dog answers
this description very we'll, except US
to size, but it is not q degenerate eur
vival. 1t abounded at the same time
and was generally despised.
Like the Chinese, the Mcxicans eat
only the puppies, which they called
''Techichi.' ChicAi is the Aztec
equivalent Of our verb ''to suck, SO
that "techichi' was 'asuckirg puppy"
| There is abundant Spanish testimony
that it made very tender and delicate
food. New York Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

I Ono Of tho greatest works accom-
piished by the late Gail Hamilton was
that of beginning the present era Of
child literature. Until she started the
magazine callol Oar Young Folks,
children had nothing to read that rep
resented their own day and genera.
tion. The magazines OF that day con-
tanned nothing interesting 10 the
small boy OF girl, and their reading
world WIS confined to books like
Mother Goose and the Arabian Nights.
st. Nicholas and the Round Table arf
later Developments Of the idea carried
oat by Gail Hamilton in Our Young
Folks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
Oldest Tailor in the United States

William Fl. Smi!her, Of Versailles,
KY, is the Oldest merchant tailor ac.
lively at work in the United States.
He is ninety years cid, and for seventy
years, since 1927, he has steadily piled
his needle and shears in a quaint little
shop on Court Square, scarcely miss
ing day from his work.
This veteran tailor has clothed as
many as four generations in the same
family and number of Kentucky's
most illustrious sons, including John
J. Crittenden and Senator J. G. S,
Blackburn, have been his patrons.
Mr.. Smither is hale and hearty, his
hair and beard are only just begin
ming to turn white, and he has per.
feet set of teeth. His eyesight is good
and his bearing is erect. He has never
used either tobacco or stimuIants.
He was passenger on the initial
trip made by the first steamboat that
travelled in Kentucky waters, and at.
tended reception given to the Mar.
quis de La Fayette in Versailles in
1925.
Mr.. Smither's wife, Drucilla Smither.
who is eighty years old, IS the Oldest
woman in Versailles. They have been
married sixty-three years, and con-
tidently hope to reach their seventy.
fifth anniyersary.-Chicago Times.
Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
appeared

The large apple crop this season is
giving employment to great many
idle men in the country, notes the
American Cultiyator. It always makes
good times in fruit.growing region
when the apple crop is o good one.
AS an old farmer who had made most
of his money by growing grain once
said: "When l get good apple crop
md sell it the money it brings always
seems as if I had been made present
OF it." This is hardly so now, for be-.
sides the cost Of gathering the fruit
and marketing it, there are few places
where fine apples can now be grown
without spraying to destroy insects
and fungus diseases on leaf and fruit.
But even with this extra expense tho
apple crop costs less to produce it
than any other. and the profit on it
in q year when the crop is good is
greater than on any other crop,
There will be q good many farm mort
cages reduced this year from apples,
besides which the apple money will
generally pay the store and black
smiths bills and the hired help. II
farmers moro generally used their
apple.made profits to grow more
apples, they would make money faster
than they usually do. It is q good
rule to put money in the business
that makes most money for you,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

/ A pirate publisher Of Chicago re-.
Gently collected the poems of Eugene
Field from the file Of the uncopy-
righted Chicago Record, and pro-
ceeded to compile volume contain
ing many OF the best verses, relates
the New York Recorder. He had
blackmailed James Whitcomb Riley
by o similar game. But when he
called upon the editor Of the Record
he lsruck snag. Mr.. Lawson is the
staunch friend of Mrs. Field. and he
said: publish the poems if you think
it wise. But I give you fair warning
you will have to leave Chicago. I
will drive you out and kill your bust
ness" And he could have done it, for
Chicago idolizes Fields memory. The
poems were not published. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has been "worked" in
the same manner by q volume con.
tanning early work of her pen, much
of which she considers unworthy,
cribbed from the columns of the Wis.
Consin village paper in which it first
appeared.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
but We had lost another man. A bul.
let had struck him in the heart and he

but We had lost another man. A bull.
let had struck him in the heart and he
had fallen without groan. In return
we could count five dead Indians out
side and see three or four wounded
crawling away. AS we bent over the
man and knew that he was dead the
girl mctioned for US to lay him beside
the other, and when we had returned
to tle front room it was to beg Of her
to accept "Chief Charities" offer, ii he
would still hold it good, and secure
her own safety. With only three Of
us left to guard the cabin another such
general attack must overcome us. She
replied that she would not go, and we
ct once Set about reloading the carbines
and making ready to defend the cabin
to the last. 1t was hours before we
heard from the Indians again. and we
we're almost certain that they had
drawn off, when. an hour before sun
set and without the slightest warning.
they rushed for us ss before. We
blaZed away as fast as we could
through the ]oopholes, but I am suro
the cabin would have been carried but
for g. lucky shot which killed the chief.
His fnll created a panic, and just when
the situation was most critical the at
tack ceased. did rot know when
they drew off. The demons were on
the roof and batterins at the door,
aaa firing in upon US from some of tho
loopholes, when things suddenly
turned dark with me, and when ] re-
covered consciousness | felt horrible
pain in my side. A bullet had broken
q rib md passed out behind the shout
der. Stretched dead on the floor was
my comrade. and sitting on the floor
weeping was "Joe Bakers gal" She
had fought the last of the fight alone,
and with three deaa and wounded
man in the cabin it WAS no wonder her
nerves Ind given way.
There was no more firing shat ght.
Consumed by thirst and racked with
pain, I remember nothing except that
Mary spoke hopeful and sympathetic
words now and then aud that she had
the guns distributed around SO rs to
cover as many loopholes a5 possible in
case OF an attack. When morning
came the Indians asked for q parlcy,
and offered to send her to the fort. /
did not know it, being out Of ny head
with fever. She scorned the offer, end
for three hours the cabin was under q
heavy fire. A rush would have fol-
lowed the fusillade, but as they were
gathering for it . half troop Of cavalry
from the forE, headed by Joe Baker,
came ga!lopinS to the re:cue, and tno
Indians were routed. It WAS ten days
before I knew all about il. 4 great
In1ian war WAS upon The land, the girl
lad been sent hundreds Of mics away
ior safety, and When peace came again
che did not return. It WAS like q
dream to me--three dead men, one
grievously wounded, white-facea
girl moving about and making ready
to fire a last shot, tho crack of rifles
and the fierce war whoops- but know
that it was all real, end humble pri.
yate soldier whispers:
"God bless Joe Bakers gal, wher-
ever she may be!'-New York Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
LIES SCARS.

ay the world is round, and ycl
ten think it square;
my little hurts We get
I'M corners here and there.
40 great truth in life I've found
While journeyinc to the West:
The only folks who really wound
Are those We love the best.
Tho man YOU thoroughly despiso
Can rouse your wrath, tits true;
Annoyance in your heart will rise
At things mere strangers DO;
But those are only passing ills,
This rule all lives will prove:
The ranking wound which aches and
thrills
Is dealt by hands We love.
The choicest gar5, the sweetest grace
Are oft to strangers shown;
The careless mien, the froWninS face
Are given to our own.
We falter those we scarcely know;
We please the tleetinS guest;
And deal full manga thoushticss blow
70 those who love US besto
Love does not grow on every tree, ~~--
Nor true hearts yearly bloom.
Alas for those who only see
This truth across q tomb.
But, soon or late, tho fact grows pain
To all through sorrows test:
The only folks who give US pain
Are those We love the bas7.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in frank Lcslie's
Popular Monthly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

X The Paris Figaro learns that num-
her of post influential Dutch po!iti-
clans haze resolved to oppose any
scheme for the marriage Of the young
Queen OF Holland with German
prince, es they are convinced that such
a union would eventually prove a SER
ious danger to Dutch independence.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

Devaney, one Of the Irish dynami-
fers who was released from m English
prison recently, was astonished to
hear that Mr.. Parnell was dead, so ab-
solutely are prisoners shut of from
*he world in penal servitude.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

2 There IS probably nothing about
which I'll medical men are more agreed
than that the use Of tea as & substitute
for food is playing havoc with tho
general health.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
HE Sense of Touch.

The question has been asked, i
OF our senses is most capable i
| proyemeni? An English sciep6s
probably the sense Of touch.
Strictly speaking, the sens,
capable rather Of alteration M
ciaiization than Of improvement
instance, those who have much
in the open air become inus
long sighted; but this is chm,
and the increased superiority 4,
direction is compensated fo,bI
ieriority in another.
But there are many trades NJ,
ford abundant evidence that ths,
of touch, at any rate in certi,i
lions, can be largely developed
instance, the connoisseur oisi
relies much more on an almo1 I
ceptlble difference Of feeling l
texture than on his eyes to 81
the genuineness OF any piece.
The blind beggar can very ID
Germ between different metals
by the sense of touch, and, II
the education of the blind afo.al
markable instance of the deysk
OF this sense. In certain Mani
the skilled workman knovsd
by this sense when o mii,..ll
reached the proper degree Of q :
or a material is OF the right II
and he receives very high M
virtue OF this sense alone.
On the other hand, the b
smell and the sense Of taste NJ
Of them, blunted and lose thsrl
perception if the same objec. =
queatly presented to them. ~
case, however, it is not the &
sense Of touch that is improvedt
special excellence Of the sense
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
tho ,s world was discov
IN M! 1857 2, and was known I. H.
Of the Water Moon nnoa.. y
223 pounds and four 1 eua,. Y.
Times. o-Aele
The Brake.lIandle NJ n

.,r: ""''anale Thrn,ps.
This rain is about =, !
motorman on ore ofstba
yesterday afternoon, ope
asked. p1opaAs:'
81 think I am, as fl, !, 6,
weather We is ), concerned" ~ =,
u can tell whether wen 8 q
within twenty-four hours !. !. ~ y
=, dow ", am I able to do . 4; y
it's like this: When !,
ing to !; rain u the brake6,ni'sa,
comes sticky almost a dss Y
The motorman will first n =. \ \
twenty hours before the sto,e 9
You can just barely notes i ~
the sickness will Increase V y
Will be almost impossible 4 :, y
cent grip without tearing n. !
your hands. Now, on fr Il. :
l began to feel that stick, u!
snd l told q fellow who -!
seat behind me that it Va, ' *
rain. The sky was clear, anS =
glanced around he said TIM !
away of. I said, 4 don't :. |!
ing to rain right away, but \ !, !
fore this time Tomorrow anas
Oh, there's no going back On n,
as a barometer" y,
At this point in the moto,n.,
marks m q passenger boarded n
The front seat was about d,Is
that did not matter. He =,
talk with the motorman. %
sis the rain all ove,?' /,
query. !
"Pretty near" answered n
tricity pusher.
"WelI, I'm glad of that, \
KNOW" continued the latest !,
81 place more confidence in !. !,
mans prediction than / a. 4,
made by the weather signal NJ,
The motorman blushed be,on;
ALBANY IN. w Argus. |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
THE :. TRUE :. DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY At
ST. FRANC1svILLE, LOUISIANA.

f. They say in Texas that the cowboy
of the future will use wheel instead
of horse. One COW herder in Atchi-
son, Kansas, already uses one.