davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

In the District Court of Trego County. Nan
sas- 2Srd Judicial District
Ellen NJ Sutton. plaintiff.
-
William Sutton defendant
The above named defendant. William sat
ton is hereby notified that he has been sued
and must answer the petition fled by the
plaintiff on or before January 30th. 1897. or
the petition will be taken true and judg-
ment rendered in favor of plaintiff granting
her divorce as prayed for in her said petit
ton Also giving her the care and custody
of the minor children. Rachael E. Sutton. Ar
thur V sutton and Frank L. sutton Also
that she be awarded the southeast quarter of
section 81 in township Is south of range 3.
west of the 9th p NJ. in Trego county. Kan
sas. and for such other and further relief as
the Honorable Court shall see fit and proper.
JOHN A NELSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: c. N GIBSON.
LSEAL- Clerk District Court.
, BY G. W. Cross. Deputy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

Il. X. c. Wilson, cashier of said bank. do
solenlnly swear that the above statement is
true. ana that said bank has liabilities of
any character whatsoever set forth in
said statement R. c. WILSON.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
18th day of December. 1896.
[SEAL-l JOHN A. NELSON.
Notary Public.
Commission expires the 18th day of
june 1899
Correct. Attest: H J. HILLE.
A. Ii. BLAIR
Directors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die if they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure. She had used it
for Group before. Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

SOLID THROUGH VESTlBULED TRAINS
Kansas City, st. Joseph,
'leavenWorth, Atchison,
ST.LoUiS, CHICAGO, OMAHA,
rEORiA, ST. PAUL d MINNEAPOLIS.
WITH
D ming Cars, Sleepers
and Chair Cars (Ssrsssss).
CONNECTIONS MADE AT
ST. Louis, Chicago = Peoria
FOR
All Points East, South = Southeast.
L.W- Wakeiey, c. p. A..
howard Elliott, Cen. Mgr,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
n. .. Dueton, T. p. A.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
n. C. Orr, a. c. p. A.,
Kan5AS CITY. MO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02
CAsTo1IA
fAs fac III
.iRile III II ca
a. OkAN AZIZ<Z vrarpex
BANK STATEMENT.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN-
" cial condition of the Wa-Keeney State
Bank at Wa-keeney. state of Kansas. at the
close of business on the 10Th day of Decem-
Der. 1896:
RESOURCES.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

Loans and discounts on personal and
collateral security .-.............Ss6 SOS 80
Loans real estate. ---.-..-...- $40 90
Overdra IT'S 2SS 9S
Real estate Observation-Disclosures. 5.076 90
Furniture and fixtures. 625 55
Expense account OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A 90
Cash and sight exchange 46.55S IS
Total. ...- ssO.344 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid observation-disclosures $4,000 90
surplus fund. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOO 90
Undivided profits. --....--.-.-..... 23g3 66
Interest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l54 O4
Exchange. Observation-Disclosures ! so
Individual deposits .......... -. 4s. SOP 20
Banks and bankers deposits. 81 L.
Demand certificates. 3.160 S3
Total SO, sssi 81
C InnIE u Na a,nrSo IS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

The old way of delivering messages
by post boys compared with the mod
ern telephone. illustrates the old
tedious methods of breaking" colds
compared with their almost inStan-
taneous cure by One Minute Cough
Cure. Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02

In the District Court. within and for the
County of Trego. in the State of Kansas
Maria A Snow. plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-02
Wanted IAN Idea :; e z: :: !: !:

Wrifs J6HN WED1EHB6RN Z CO. Pxsens xfsor-
and list OF two hundred Inventions wanted
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

For Malaria Itvez Tros7
FIc, Indis, sbion, 7se
a-.0aNtS -R0H BITTEEa
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE.

Eighty acres one mile North East of town
acres III cultivation good house barn ana ont
baiSiil ngs GOOD orchard well of water GOOD land
aud tile Tor terms apply at this 0tiee
Gooa farm o! 20 acres for sale cheap 10
acres ~ cuitfvation al good bottom land good
dwelling, large Dara and other other out baila-
ss MS farrn g on the Iierryville and Bur
iiaetonr road. miles east OF Herryville For FUR
ther particulars cali olt this office
Ae bottom farHi ia the Osasevalle ) miles
soath ol areea Forest 80 aa1es in traet. .a6
acres IN cultivation under good fcnee ore
good residehce ard oct buleings. two teniu.t
houses pad cut buildings 6ood frait orchard
ana spli1gs Situated on i've lea6ing county
roads 0ae fnila from school house. church and
post 9iiiee II other W0Tas three good heInee
sore Gooa bargain can at This offee
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
A Daily Associated Press Paper From
Now Until Dec. 1st for Sl.00.

The publishers of the Springfield
Lead er-D emocrat intend that no
one in Southwest Missouri shall be
deprived of full opportunity for
keeping posted on the progress Of
the presidential campaign. They
proposeto furnish the Daily Lead er-
Democrat from now until Decem-
Der 1st for $1C0.
The Leader Democrat was the
first paper in Southwest M issouri
to take up the fight and, has for
two years past advocated the nom
ination Of Richard p Bland for the
presidency on l6 to | platform
1t has all the advantages of the
telegraph news report Of the Asso-
ciated press for covering every
item of finterest occurring during
the campaign, and all who take
advantage of this unexceptional
offer can depend upon keeping step
with the news while It Is fresh.
Orders with remittances should
be addressed to the Leader Demo.
crat, Springfield, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
$1,000 oaaz nj SOC
fsh5 ga]'H IT HAY &c SECURED.

Tne wee.<.Y Commcrelal Appeal,
in oraey ,o ftialn the largest circu-
laiioa q aaV weekly in the south,
oilers s cash gift to the subscriber
9n ssilg lac correct or nearest cor.
re- aalbe II bales OF cotton re-
eeie npoi- from September
|, Isa1 9ril -, 1897, Inclusive,
as II the correct or near
esi Guess is received in No
vet - - iecemb Der il viii get in
eas8 500, If in .Jannary, 81 ,000.
# 8 aaalg. $3.50, bat il not till
Ma II 5000. Contest closes
Ma :. but the correct or oear-
est Oct guess received first viii
be awarded The prize. Receipts in
Memphis in former years were as
follows From September |, lS94,
to april Is. 1895, 57l,004 bales;
from September |, 1895, TO April
Is, 1895, 407 ,280 bales FIFTY
GE ETS must aec6m paoy every
guess for e monlhs' subscription
70 f'be Wefkly Commatial Ap
peal Tire Week ; oommerciaf
Appeal contains ali 5e news IT ae
week Asked and Answered De-
pa ueA, Y aterinafy Department,
$1,000 prize story, iaItnage 5 Sun
ds.5 stars3us, latest mar6et reports,
iFs1fm 94l meet, eie. Special
Offer 6 ageata aHl ei'ia fais rs will
b Sent free - aa1 te.ti ron. Sani.
pie &C es i"ea q ress
Conn II PPFAL,
Neaphis, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
CLEiaK2s NOTICE

Netioe IS hereny given that Tho following
haned Aar'ili9trat0fs and suardiai.s died at
sde an term I507 or the Carroll Probate court
tofsse Ea tez District, 5.tei7 account currents ,
y was oIdered @ the court that the same be
eontiated aid advertised for confirmation or 7e-
3eSst2# a the Arr terra Of said cnrat 1897 VIZ
y Gef2rLh Gnadiaa of Bent Mahan sa
a. fsnl.l account cu4fa s.
Goioath, Gast9ion Of Nellie Mahsg
5fJ alEral 8acoisat cnrreat.
I atn'ng Guardian ofJesse and Algaona
19aaTIlooe. u anaasl account current
All - ems haHlns aeHtioHs to said settle
efe seUested 80 aile the same in tais
sseft 9 1siof tac End Gay Of the epr tern
sharaat
1nleJ&h IL 1851
] 4 faAcher. rronate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Eureka Springs Railway,
GREATLY REDUCED
EXCURSION RATES.

Between Eureka Springs and Sc
ligman. Round trip licket, limited
to 80 days, $500.
Excursion rates effective Doeem-
Der IA, 1895, and will continue un-
I'll fulther notice.
Inquire OF Agents at Eureka
Springs aud seIigman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Additional Locals.


Mayor Rudd.
Fruit prospects are hattering.
Geo. w. Oneal was smiling on
our streets Monday.
County scrip is selling at Csc
and hot much on the market at that
price.
o. G P. Grim has sold his fine
span OF black horses to q ST. Louis
drummer.
Maj John P. Clondenin of Har
rjsoa is an applicant TOR clerk in
the U S. court at Ft. Smith.
The town council meets Monday
night This will probably be the
last meeting of the present council.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel
Gen. Clayton nas appointed
Phillip NJ. Hoetele of ST. Louis as
his private Secretary. The place
pays $500 year.
MISS Ida Butler, who has been
attending school at this place the
past two months, returned to her
home atOmaha, Boone county,
Monday.
One Minute is all the time nee
essary TO decide from personal ex-
porence that One Minute Cough
Cure does what its name implies.
J. E. Harbert.
". r. Philips, John Ramsey
and G. B. Grim were appointed by
The county court to view the change
IN tho road by John Arnett. They
will make their report today.
Il you want a genuine, upto-
date hair cut-and we mean what
we say-go to w. T. Brandon's s
barb er shop at Berryville.
Il is surprising what a wee bit Of
thing can accomplish. Sick
headache, constipation, dyspepsia,
sour stomache, dizzin ass, are
quickly banIshed by DeWitts's
little EARLY Risers. Small pills,
safe pills, best pills. J. H. Harbert.
During The thuader storm Sat
urday morning tightening struck
james Coatney's house on the Ber-
ryvilIe read, Thomas Coatney
received severe shock and for
several minuets it was thought he
was Killed. Other mem bers of
the family also received slight
shocks.
Don allow the lungs to be i'm
paired BY he continuous irrita
1ion OF cough. 1t is easier to
prevent consumption than to cure
it, One Minute Cough Cure taken
early will ward off any fatal lung
trouble. j. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
TEE ODELL
T woe Writer.

GOO Will buy the ODEII. TYPE WRITER
sse4s~ with lsc aaeters, and Si5 ter the Single
Case 0deil warranted to better work than any
other machine made.
Il eom6iHe simplicity with durability speed,
ease Of 0lperat0n, wears longer without cvst Of
repairs than aoy other naeiine. has no giDbon
70 bother the Operator II is neat, substantial,
niekle- plasa', perfect and adapted to all kinds
OF type writing Ike pfiVting press, fFgd ces
sharp, clean leeih 1sanasefiDts Two or ton
copies ca be Ha3e al one writing Any itteii-
get person cafl become q ops ator ia tNo days
Reliable Agents and SaiesllFa WantAd Spe-
eial iadNceneats todealer- For Psmphlet giY-
iag in4oescme + etc. address,
oDsLL TYPE WRITER c0APAnv
3se.204 Dearborn ST. Chicago Il
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

One Minute is all the time nee
essary to decide from personal ex-
porience that One Minute Cough
Cure does what its name implies.
J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Why Have You

Been stricken WITH disease while your neigh
bor escaped or vice ers.2 Potn were alike
exposed, bit win one disease gereas found
loagemoat IN impp@ blos and weskeaefi
system, 9hiic wlGh thsutaar, ihs oleodMss Z ksp5
pnra - HoQa sarsanari14, and tsle e3.iY Asas
IN a condition @ soes sAipa The moral n
FFeoss's 1ilGa srs pars' sseta1 q ;sei 70
net itf@s, pssa u ysFsss. 3eti al slsrGgiss,i.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

". r Phillips, John Ramsey
and G. B. Grim were appointed by
the county court to view the change
in tire road by John Arnett. They
will make their report today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Daily Gazette, 75e per mo.
sunday G azette, So per yr'
Weekly Gazette. 81 per yr'
Address GAZETTE E ,
LITTLE ROCK.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN AMERICA.

--sE--o--m-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
THE COAL PRODUCT.
Decrease in supply and Value as Compared
with Last Year.

Washington. June lO-The coal pro-
duct of the United States In 1896 was
1870 639. $50 short tons, valued at $780,
557 $40, against l93.il7,530 short tons,
valued at si97, 100, ,0iS in 1895, a decrease
of 2.i17,57l short tons In amount and
S2,24l ,39i In value. of this total Penn
sylvania produced i9,l0i,liS tons of
hituminous, valued at s3j.O24.9iS, and
53,77i 500 tons of anthracite. valued at
sS1 ,4l5.I6 The decrease In product
was entirely In that of Pennsylvania
anthracite The output Of bltumlnous
coal shows an increase of about one
and three-quarters million tons. There
was n decrease In the value of the bit
luminous product of over 81 COO. 900. not
withstanding the increased output, and
there was comparative Increase in
the value of anthracite. although on ac-
count of the smaller production II did
not equal the value of 1895. The average
price obtained for anthracite at the
mines increased from S1.il In 1895 to
sI5l in 1896. The average price for
hituminous declined from SEC to S3c.
Among the bituminous coal producing
States. Pennsylvania stands first with
an output of nearly 5O00O,OOO tons: IL
linois second with nearly 100000 tons.
The race between Ohio and West Nir-
cinia was very close In 1896. there be-
ing but 1000 tons difference. and the
output of each nearly i3,O00.000 tons
These four states yield about 20 per
cent. of the total bituminous product
ion. Pennsylvania bituminous pro-
duct was a little more than 1,000,0O0
tons less than in 1895. Ohio lost 4S0. 900
tons. West Virginia increased her
output about 100000 tons, and Illinois
about 1000 900 tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
FAILED 70 ASSASS |NAIE FAURE.
BOMB FOR A PRESIDENT.
While Driving with q Party Of Friends an
Explosion takes Place.

An attempt was made to assassiuatc
Felix Faure. president of the French
republic Sunday at Paris. while he was
on route to Long Champs, to witness
the Grand Prix. While NJ Faure's car
riage was passing a thicket near Lac
ascade restaurant In the Bois de Bo-
lougnc bomb, which subsequently
proved to be piece of tubing about
six inches long and two inches In dia-
meter. with a thickness of half an inch.
charged with powder and swanshot,
exploded.
No one was injured by the explosion.
a man IN the crowd suspected as the
prime mover was arrested. He gave
his name as Gallct and made only the
hriefcst replies to questions put to him
by the police He Is believed To he in
same, for he shouted as the carriage
passed along go loudly as to attract
general attention In the crowd. The
news of the attempt spread like wild
fire through the city, and when NJ.
Fnurc returned to the Elysec the
streets along the route where 1t was
known he would drive were crowded
with people who ChcCred him VoCifcr-
ously. NJ Faurc behaved with per-
feet sclf-command and continued to
bow right and left to the crowd after
w" cNpl'Slon, as II notnlnG unuSuhl
had happened. The president was ac-
Companied by his wife, while In an
other carriage were his two daughters,
Mile. Lucie Faure anr Nine. Berge
The horses attached to NJ Faurc's car
riagc reared wildly at the explosion,
but We're whipped on by Monjarrett's
vigorous arm Roustcaux. the detec-
tive. who Is always with the president,
rushed forward and grapped with a
man, hut was Immediately set upon by
half dozen persons in the crowd.
probably accomplices of the would he
assassin. The crowd mistook the de-
tcc'ive fer an anarchist. and were
about to lynch him. He was beaten.
kicked. spat upon and not rescued by
the police until bleeding and uncon-
scious from a terrible beating. NJ
Fauro sent an officer this evening to
inquire as to the condition Of Rous-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Slight Increase in the Price Of Iron and
Steady Demand for Wool.

X. G.. Dun e. Co.'S weekly review OF
trade reports: The gain in business
continues, not without fluctuations and
at the best moderate. but yet distinct.
II is still in quantities rather than
prices, although in some branches an
advance in prices appears, but on the
whole the number of hands employed,
the volume of new orders and the
amount of work done are slowly in
creasing. Prospects of good crops OF
wheat and cotton helps, as does the
growing demand from dealers whose
stocks a gradually gaining con-
sumption has depleted, while in the
money and exchange market large
buying of American securities has also
an influence.
Wheat looks well, and the best trade
authority now estimates the yield at
5l5.0 900 bushels, with many state and
railroad returns to support 1t. The
price recovered lAc after last weeks
fall of over 4 cents, because visible
supplies are diminishing. but with g.
97O.579 bushels received at western
ports in June. Atlantic exports have
been, -four included. 3.l28.943 bushels.
against 3.704,s27 bushels in one. more
and since March has been l6,9463S2
bushels. against 1s,115,421 last year.
fairly ahead Of the exports.
Neither cotton nor woolen mills can
expect other than a waiting business
with change OF tariff impending, but
the demand for bleached goods Is
steady though moderate, for print
cloths slightly better at 2.44c plus l per
cent. and for print goods, though not
active. Brown goods are dun, though
quotations are unchanged. Some large
woOlen mills are preparing to increase
output, and have bought heavily, sales
of foreign wool at Boston alone hav-
ing reached 6,310.000 pounds out of
s.S6s.000 sold OF all kinds at the three
chief markets. Carpet mills at Phila-
delphia- which have just resumed after
| a long idleness, were also buyers, and
all are now running nearly full time.
| A somewhat better recorder demand
| for woOlens Is reported, especially In
medium and high-priced goods and
fancy worsteds, without change in
| prices.
Iron furnaces in blast June | report
| ed weekly output of 16S,3s0 tons.
against 170,52S May l. and in unsold
| stocks. exclusive Of the great steel
| companies, an increase of 11613 tons
for the month to l.050,252 tons. Yet
when an accident sent one of the large
| concerns into the market to buy quick
! ly 10000 to 10000 tons OF pig, the price
rose to 50 so for Bessemer at Pittsburg.
recedfng afterward to 80 75, with grey
| forge higher at IS %.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

Nine persons were killed, and 25 in
jured in a railroad wreck in England.
Princess Adelaide of Portugal is to
take the black veil and become nun.
a number of people lost their lives
and buildings We're destroyed by earth
quakes in India.
Ambassador Andrew u. White had
an interview at Berlin with Prince Ho-
hcnlOhe, the Imperial Chancellor.
The queen regent has granted a
pardon to Jose Carabre. at Havana,
who was under sentence to be shot.
Many persons have been drowned by
floods i'm the province of Taurida, Rus
sia, and the crops have been nearly
ruined.
a French Comstock named Beren-
ger, is making sad havoc among cer-
tain classes of literature and art in
France.
a terrible cyclone, accompanied by
hail devastated the Valley of Caprino,
Italy, entailng great losses in silk
worms and crops.
Secretary John w. Foster, special
seal commissioner, was entertained at
banquet at the United States Legl-
ton in ST. Petersburg.
Scotland Yard detectives are making
strenuous efforts to prevent riots and
plots which are rumored to occur on
the occasion of the Queens jubilee.
Socialist Jaueres demanded urgency
in the French Chamber for motion to
curtail the power of expelling Deputies,
but II was rejected by vote of $40 to
10.
The greatest statesman of the centu-
ry, England's premier, Gladstone, has
been ignored, and excluded from the
London jubilee festivities. The dis
gusting Sultan, however, will be repre-
sented.
Famine, smallpox and the black
plague are ravaging the eastern dis
tricts of China. The sky in some local
tiles is black with vultures feasting on
the corpses.
In spite of the protests of the Reichs-
tag. Emperor William has ordered the
construction of 10 ironclads. and is big
cruisers. These men-of-war are to be
completed by 1900.
After an airship had reached the
height of 5000 feet in Berlin. the at
tached balloon exploded and Herr
Woelfel, the aeronaut and his assistant
were precipitated to the ground and
crushed.
A dispatch from Athens reports tina
tho armistice between Greece and Tur
key has been broken by the Turks, mo-
bilizing reinforcements, fortifying Volo
and Prevesa and sending troops to va
rious islands. The dispatch reports al
so that the Turkish fleet passed out
through the Dardanelles at 10 O'Clock
last night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
RICH HEIREss WEEDS.
Twenty Million Dollar Bride Becomes An
Artists Wife.

Boston Mass, June 10. The greatest
heiress in America. Miss Isabella Per-
klns, whose wealth is estimated at
about 1900, 900. became the bride last
week of Lars Anderson. until recently
a members of the United states Diplo-
matte Corps at Rome. Miss Perkins is
the daughter of Commodore George
Hamilton Perkins. United States Navy
tretired). and a granddaughter of the
late William +. Weld. Sr.. and old Bos-
ton merchant, who made an immense
fortune in the East India trade. The
groom Is the son of a wellknown Wash
ington family. the head of which. Cen
eral Nicholas Anderson, died abroad
few years ago. He Is Harvard gradu-
ate and was associated with Robert
r. Lincoln in the United States Embas-
sy at London, and later was first sec
retary of the Legation In Italy under
Wayne MacVeigh. He has been re-
siding in New York city. where he won
some reputation as an artist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-16
BLEW UP HIS HOME.
Attempted Assassinstion Of Gov. Smith OF
The Soldiers Home

n diabOlical attempt was made upon
the life Of Gov. Andrew j. Smith Of
the National Soldiers home at Leav-
enworth, Kan, and his wife and
daughter. Dynamite was employed in
all but demolished the governors
beautiful residence, aroused the resi-
dents Of the city and houses trembled
as II undergoing an earthquake shock
Mrs. Smith had a miraculous escape
from death, the base OF the explosion
being directly beneath her bed cham
Der. Besides being cut and bruised by
broken glass and pieces of flying brio
abrac and furniture. she was COM
pletely prostrated by the frightful
shock and is now in precarious con-
dition. Gov. Smith and their daugh-
ter Miss Daisy occupied rooms on the
second floor and We're far enough re-
moved from the explosion to escape
the serious consequences suffered by
Mrs. Smith.
Gov. Smith attributes the attempt on
his life and that of his family as a
direct result of the persecution that he
claims has been waged against him
during the past five or six years. JOS
eph w. Oliver, dshonorably dis
charged veteran, has been arrested by
the police. Evidence against him is
strong. He had Just come to his room
after being out all night. His clothes
were debraggled and he said he was
sorry the explosion had not killed the
governor, as he deserved such a fate.
Oliver bears a rough reputation.