davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07

Smoked hams at Bakers.
Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Born, to Mr.. ard Mrs. McGaha, a
son, September 2.
Fat hogs wanted about 200 pounds
in weight at Geo Bakers.
The town will be yours reunion
week. Everybody welcome.
The market is overstocked with
melons of a very high grade.
Cottage organs, the best in the
land. for sale by c. j. Ferris.
Attorney Hutzel left Thursday
evening for the east on land business.
The reunion promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever held in west
ern Kansas.
Art Kendall drilled well at the
cemetery this week. He says there is
20 feet of water in it.
Judge Cliff is on the sick list this
week with neuralgia. Hig Swiggett
acted as judge pro tenn Tuesday.
Mrs. Moore moved into the J. r.
Wilson house last Monday, the one
lately vacated by VIM. Kendall.
Joe Escher says the race track is in
good condition. Everybody is invited
to use it from now till the reunion.
Those who have board and rooms to
let during reunion week should leave
number they can take care of with J.
H NJ. Shaw received the sad news
last week of the death of his sister
which occurred at Chicago, August 29-
Sam Kelly arrived from Rock Is
land, ILL.,, Wednesday, to make his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly,
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Rhoades are Wis
iting at Sennett, n. Y. their old
home. They will be gone about a
month.
when you want a pleasant physic
try the new remedy, Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price 25 cents Samples free at Jones
s Gibson's drug store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07

ing on some fellows land, they would
be ordered off so quick your head
would swim. Why pay taxes for
some one else to step in and shoot
what belongs to you by law? and the
law will protect you, and every chick
en- that is shipped from Wa-Keeney
is an open violation of law punishable
by heavy fine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07

The camp meeting on the Wild
Horse, % miles southwest of Wa
Keeney, which was held from August
y TO September /, closed Sunday
night with IS professions E. E. Gunc-
KEEL of this city had charge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07
The Best Prescription For Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form
No cure-No pay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07
OBITUARY.

Mrs Coils. who has been in Wa
Keeney for several months, died last
Friday from consumption. A short
time ago her husband died from the
same disease A little boy 3-years-old
was left to loving friends. Mrs. Col
lis died in the beautiful assurance
that all was well with her soul. She
was laid by her husband in the Wa
Keeney cemetery Saturday afternoon
where they sleep side by side until
the dawn of that day when they will
be called forth in His likeness. The
people of Wa-Keeney extend sympa,
thy to the fether and mother, BROTH
ers and sisters of this bereaved family.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale by Jones s. Gibson, Drug
gists-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07


than sold in this We them both
OF
Outing F1anne1S
hereafter will
wrappers at CSC worth sI25 And in
Blankets
We
Quilts the fellow
l2tc
all hannels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07
o Verbeck's Great Western Supply Bargain

midst, and we congratulate Mr.. Will
Jams on securing such prize.
The groom is well and favorahlv
known having spent considerable
time in WaKeeney. He is young
man of excellent habits and pears a
name of high moral standard.
With their many friends THE
WORLD joins in hearty congratula-
tions to this young couple who are
starting out under such smiling skies
hoping that the clouds on their hori-
ION may be few.
We think it strange thing that
the farmers will permit such a whole
sale slaughter of prairie chickens as
they do. Men from the east come in
and shoot the birds bv the dozen and
ship them to the eastern part of the
state They are the ones who enjoy
the privilege that the taxpayer him
self does not for lack of time as well
a desire to preserve his little sea, en-
ger friend the prairie chicken for
such they are, they clean out millions
of chinch bugs for the farmer every
year. The game law will protect
every land owner in the state from
the wanton destruction of game and
all the farmers have to do is to put up
a sign warning them not to trespass
which If not observed can he prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law
We read in Historical Notes on Kan
sas where it will be precisely the
same with the prairie chicken as it
was with the buffalo if something is
not done to preserve them from wan
ton destruction Why farmers and
taxpayers will set back and allow
about the only game left in western
Kansas remember there are no prairie
chickens in the eastern part to be
slaughtered by the wholesale by few
gentlemen sports, is more than we
understand. The indignation of every
farmer ought to be aroused against
such presumption, for If a crowd of
Trego county farmers would go down
to eastern Kansas and go duck shoot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07

o. ev vel
DESC xfordsv aiu o at
received large invoice of
Trunks and Va1iSeS.
We
in tel al
Grocery Department
maden
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-07
TO-DHY. NEXT WEEK

And until disposed Of going continue special low
cost You'll giant to look nice during Reunion Week and are
less expense than saw suits sold for Kansas II will be
grade clothing made from that's Just right and tailored by
lows to the big we not going overlook nus
the him clothing will until
TREGo GRADE
the of
prices that MAKES You MONEY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

n1and. and Japan sorts the popular A good
Of orders booked billed after Jauu-
l. There speculative buying. as prices
about the lowest Of the Talrlage New
follows: Receipts rough, s41.S50 sacks; last year
~ 80 sales. cleaned estimated 656.s26 packets
Market quiet in general grades. active in low 10 ordinary
for export Tslmage Charleston. telegraphs Carolina
movement 70 date; Receipts 25 5 barrels sales II IoS
barrels Market quiet but firm Quotations follow Do
nestle common TO low fair +g4l-c; fair to good. 44sG7
SC; prime choice. 5G55sc: 516izc; Patna 4s4G
SIC; Japan, foreign. 4AG5Hc; do domestic, 4Aa4ac;
Java 4SG4&c; Rangoon in bond. 242lzc
SUGAR-Ihere was dull market for refined sugar,
but list prices unchanged. American
fnrg Company and Howell announced that they
making concessions Arbucke Brothers however,
nOunced from their sales desk
special extra discount ot That really
American ana Howell Quotations follow: Cut loaf
crushed and donnoes. 5.I5c: mould A. Sc;
NNXN powdered. 4S0c powdered. powdered and
fruit powdered 5c Eagle contectioners granulatsd
4c Eagle coarse and fine gTanulated 4.75c; gle
70 cartons 2lb bags and 5ro bags Of rne granulated
4Scc Eagle fine granulated standard
Tnond \. 465c; confectioners' A, 4.45c;
2 and 8. 420c; No 4. 4 Zoe No s. 415c; No g. 4O5c;
No 395c, No s. s5c; No 8. 3sOc No 10. g. T5c;
II and y, 3 roc; Nos. 13, II 365c; IT,
raw quiet. nominalIy unchanged Centrf-
fugal 96 test quoted 21-32c rnuscovado
At 3-16c and -nolasses 50 test 1516c The
London beet sugar market dull sd lower closing
WIN ooth December and January quoted at is s4d This
makes new low record price at London for beet
cane sugar IN London 12d lower closing Sc Sd
Java and at !s Sd for fair refining
LEAIhe tea market opened dull but 10 points higher
and ruled edIreless all day Quotators follow:
Der, Sl3 9O$14; January S14GS14 10: February SI4 100
$i4 4oS4 90 June S14 5oqs4 60; July S14 6oas14 7o
August, Sl4 6oaS14 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CAN'T BE EXPELLED WITHOUT NOTICE
THE APPELLATE TERM EMPHASIZES A LAW IN
REGARD TO BENEFIT ORDERS.

THE APPELLATE TERM EMPHASIZES A Law IN
REGARD TO BENEFIT ORDERS.
The Appellate Term has emphasized again the
law that a member of a benefit society may not
he legally expelled without due notice especially
IL a property right is involved. The case reter-
atfng such doctrine is that of Mrs. Pearl Vein
berg whose husband was a member of the lnde-
nendent Order Ahawas Israel, and Justice McAdarl'
In an opinion Just published, holds that the notice
mailed TO the plaintiffs husband stating that ne
was in was, at most. an attempted notlce
not one calculated to enable the member to pro-
feet his property interest in the societyand was,
therefore. unavailinS as authoIlly upon WHICH "
found forfeiture . lit,
section OF the general law of the order, to which
Mr. Weinberg belonged, provided that a member
who failed to pay his dues. endowment, assess
rnents reserve fund tax or other assessments
should after being notified thereof by the secre-
stricken from the list of membership IL ne Ialied
10 pay at the following meeting
Weinberg was in arrears S3 70, ana a notlncalion
was mailed him IN registered letter, ~nlcn
was returned to the secretary next cay because
Weinberg could not be found and the letter was
refused by the person residing at the place 70
which IL was addressed. Weinberg was expelled
four days after IL was known TO the society tlal
he had not received the notice Judge McAdan says;
HIf the defendant, without such knoWleuge, hao
expelled Weinberg It might have been argued and
perhaps with force that the risk Of the mail was
upon him under the bylaws, and the expulsion IN
consequence legal But with full knowledge that
weinberg had not received the notice the de-
fendant, without afording such a nearing as the
law contemplates expelled him from the society: y
Justices Freedman and Gildersleeve concur In
affirming the Judgment OF the court below award
ing 10 Mrs weinberg the full amount claimed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NEW COLUMBIA BoATHoUsE PROBABLE.

Columbia will probably have a boathouse on
the Harlem River next year which Will be for the
exclusive use OF her oarsmen. The project was
broached last year. and Francis S. Bangs. a
OF the university, offered 10 subscribe lib
orally, but the plan fell through for various rea-
sors chiefly because Of the short time at the dis
posal of the authorities Columbia now has a
handsome boathouse OF her the Hudson
River but this is OF little TILL May, when the
river Is sufficiently calm 10 enable the 10 use
the shells During March and April. however the
waters OF the Harlem smooth enough TO permit
the shells being launched in safety. Columbia
last year made OF the houses OF various rowing
clubs on the Harlem, but this was unsatisfactory
for many reasons The oarsmen anxious for a
boathouse Of their own. as 1t may be an important
factor in the development OF a faster than
last year. Several sites are being considered for
the proposed boathouse, the most feasible OF which
is One-hundred- and thirty-second-st. More de-
tails will be announced after the holidays are over
and the undergraduates return.
There has been a report that Columbia may race
abroad at Henley and Dublin next year, but the
rumor is nonsensical. according to the rowing au-
thorities. Columbia expects to be entered in the
Poughkeepsie regatta, and as the Henley races
take place a week later, the question OF time. TO
say nothing of finances, would make the scheme
impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
-FOUR FAvORITEs IN FRONT.
sEvoY LOWERS THE TRACK RECORD AT
NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans. Dec. A-Four favorites won to-
day. Sevoy, in the fourth race, lowered the six
furiongs track record 1:1212 B. Rice who rode
Hayward Hunter in the second race, had his leg
crushed by being crowded into the fence The boy
hung on gamely, and after receiving permission TO
Gismount, removed to the hospital Jockey
O'Brien and the racing firm of Ffzer & Co. nave
settled their differences. and the boy viii ride Tor
the firm during the coming season weather cLear
and warm: track fast Summaries:
First race seven furlongs)-sphon. 95 OR Steele to
J. won; Pirates Queen. 10e Coburnl. to i second
Pyrrho 90 Cdeade). s. third. Time. 1:21@t. Annie
Thompson Ficke Saint Maserful Aaron and Red Signal
also -. ---,s,
Second race Selling; mIle)-Ben HuIlun % [Waldol
10 to l. won; Hayward 95 CB Rice, so to l.
second; Goldaga. 100 Gyne). 70 l, third Time AZ
The Way Ernest Parham, The Widow. King Iatius,
Leenja. Santa Teresa and Boodler also ran.
Third miles)-Ltfe Eikin. 1O1 tDade) 70 l.
won Warranted 104 Iay6en to 5. second: Deloraine
1o1 (Cochranl, to 1. third Time. S:34s Wadeck also
Fourth race Chaudicap; furongs)-Sevoy 116 tober!
son s. won; semcolon. 1o2 CDade TO 1. second
Master Mariner 9S Gyne). IL l. third. Time. i:12a
Jack Horner. John Crigsby. Maggie Davis and II
You Dare also
Fifth race (sellng; one-sxteenh miles)-Death
1o7 (Coburnl. 2 won Arak 9S (CreameT), II 70 2
second. Farmer Bennett. 81 Cochran IS 70 / third
Time, las Maple. Donna Sesy Joe Doughery and Free
Admission also
%. Moroni 80 CA Weber,. 80 to l. second Campus
go Dade). 20 third. Time 1:41. Dandy H. Lillian
Reed Jim W, Tatar. Robert Bonner. Lady Ezen and
J. a.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
BELIEVES IN FIREPROOF LAW.
GEORGE EDWARD HARDING ADVISES
KEEPING IT IN FORCE.

GEORGE EDWARD HARDING ADVISES
KEEPING IT IN FORCE.
George Edward Harding, of George Edward
Harding Ss Gooch, architects recently gave The
Tribune his opinion the subject of the use Of
freproof materials in city structures. M Hard
ing strongly opposed the efforts made recently at
public hearing before the Fire Committee of the
Board OF Aldermen TO amend rescind Section los
Of the Building laws, which provides that floors.
window frames. doors and other interior finish in
buildings over twelve stories high be made Of fire
proof materials. Mr.. Harding recalled the circum-
stances of the fire in the Holland House, where
the fire was restricted to the room in which 1t
originated as example Of the advantage of fire.
proof materials. F1reproof materials were also
recommended by Mr. Harding for private houses,
particularly in the country, where the facilities
for fighting fire are generally deficient
The great loss OF life in recent fires in tenement
houses Mr. Harding believed to be a strong argu-
rnent for the employment Of freproof materials in
tenement house construction. The need Of fire
proohng where wood was used in the construction
of city bridges Mr.. Harding declared to be impera-
tive; also he believed buildings erected in the
neighborhood of such bridges should be freproof
throughout. The general development OF the use
of hreproof materials Mr. Harding described thus:
The first advance step made when frame
building construction was prohibited WITHIN the
howl of indignation that II was arpltrary ana
detrimental to their business; but who would now
see frame buildings erected in our midst?
The second was the Introduction or HIeprooL
floors iron shutters and fire escapes, with similar
expressions of dismay from vested interests. The
third has been the mandatory employment of fire
ing Of which would be a retrograde step, in my
opinion. similar to that OF abrogating the first two
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE RACETRACK.


POMPINO WHO TOOK THE THIRD RACE,
WAS BOUGHT FOR 800 BY TOM RYAN.
San Francisco. Dec 24-Form players had the
better of the argument at Oakland to-day. three
favortes and two well played horses won. Ed
gardo was the medium Of a heavy plunge in the
seven furlong event. and easily from Bagdad.
a 100 to l slot, who quoted at 40 to for the
place. Another long shot was in evidence IN the
first race. Rasp finishing second to Quiz II at odds
OF 40 TO / Pompino who took the third race was
bid up from s400 to S700 by Tom Ryan. who Sc
cured him. Tommy Burns in good form, rid
SUMMARIES.
First (seIling: Futurtty Course>-Quiz Il, 104
Ransch). won Rasp CTrainor), 40 to l, sec
ond; Parsfal, 104 o. Woods to 3, third Time III
1ntrada. Courtier Compass Game Warden and Modder
Second (selling six f1rlongs)-Quadra. 115 Gull
mani. 6 to J. won; Jaccuemnot ll5 90 Connor) 10 o.
second; Flo Culver. 115 CTubere) 32 to third Time
Montoya also
Third race selling; Futuvtty couEse)-Pompino. I13
Qoarl. F1oronso 113 o. Woods. 10 l. sec
ond: Decapo. 116 (StuarO. TO l. third. Tine IL
Gold Finder. Sharp Bird. Ne. Katherine Ennis, Mel
locole and Edinburgh also ran.
Fourth Cseven-eghths Of mie)-Edgardo 10I
(Burns). to / won BaEdad. 107 (Wtnsletp 100 TO l.
second: Kelly. 113 CTubervile). TO third Time
12I12. Hungarian. Orleans, Merops and Captain Gaines
also
Fifth (selling; mile sxteentODecoy 1oe
CBwnsl. to 5, won: Cromwell. 110 o. Woods) 6 TO l.
second: Colonel BaIlentyne, 103 o. Jackson. TO l.
third Time, 14TA. Alicia, Einstein- Essence, Grand
Sixth selling; Futurity Course)-Dangerous Maid
113 Spencer. Matt Hogan, 113 t8uilinan
Time. 1:1O15. TTzona Dr. Boyle, Novia. Mallawaka,
Alzura, Afghan Chappie also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

COTTON-Cotton eased of several points t9I1ay 1at
LETT the bears s in uneasy frame OF mind Ie market
opened steady at points under IalrIy
accounts, started by uneNpectsu
weakness in the Liverpool market and tremendous re-
ceipts ports Believing the market TO De IN gott
further declines. the scaPins element Went
S-14c. March TO sic ana May
s selling orders something OF d
decIne the South furnished little business
repre lust when the snoFtS aI-
peared everything their own way active wan
forced the bears 10 peat
hasty Before the close Of the first hat hour te
active options point or so over ast night
bids with the market showing pronounced stre9sth
rally with reluctance, ana
L its shorts here The south
buyer advance, picking up late months as
OF cotton 70 exporters
session the market had an Irregular
movement and. while from weak, repeatedly gave
way qudating saes through commission brokers
by public sought profits. All private news
from the told OF light yield and OF seay
advancing markets The information from spinning
abroad proved of the best. and ASIDE
big port for the day there was moth
friends of the market on all weak
spots Wall Street and leading bulls bought May
and July options believing that the new year would
rapid broadening out OF speculation and emphatic
advances in prices The market finally steady. with
prcIes 2 to points lever.
contract prices the local market To-
day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Dec e4-The market here holds strong
position demand noted and prices firm The
for the smaller manufacturers
who buy 10 is needed Prices while very
firm 90 up much. although many kinds OF wool
held higher been speculative buying
on the part cheap lots that have been
avaiIsbie OF late snapped Territory wOolS
continue list OF sales Fine mediums are sell
basis of +2G43c with dne at 45s946c
ana STABLE +6G4Sc There has been doing
in fleece this week and prices nr Ohio washed
IsiaIras haze 2Slec. and held ar pc
White Xxx Ohio quoted 26G27c with sales
no market Australian woods is quiet with prices
ahout market for One-quarter blood
Asralian quoted 3sc clean with thres
hloa-ia at
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE MARKETS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York December "a 1901.
COFFEE-The feature of tO-day's the sud
den rush OF covering and outside demand late in the day
and the Of 10 points The market
steady tone, prices points higher light
covering the first half gave sign of in
proving, though keeping steady the demand from
shorts Late the day the larger shorts decided that il
would be safer close of their over
the holidays. and the support developed from this
prices shot rapidly Trading active sales
81, The market closed
firm a advance OF Is to 20 points Cables
slight help bulls Havre advancing = franc and Ham
burg partial l. pig. Rio coffee improved $50 res The
exchange declined lied to u 5-16d. Primary re
ceips liberal ports amounting $1,000 bags and
27600 bags Brazilian spot coffee in
Street and 1-6c higher. quota
tions being based l5-16c for Rio No and e-16c
Santos No Cleared Rio. December
% the steamer Nasmyth 5000 The local Coffee
Exchange will closed Thursday. December g.
Havre Hamburg markets will be closed the
date
dav
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

T. Galveston Dec 24-Cotton firm: middlns. 1-iec'
Low, nniddng I1-I6c: good ordinary ll6c; receipts
so ss5 bales; 525 bales. stock 2S9 ,ss bales
Norfolk Dec 24.-Cotton steady, middlng 1-l6o:
lew mdding 7asc: good ordinary. Ict receipts. 20
bales exports cOaStwse. 2sS2 bales saiss $50 oaes
stock. 45 se9 bales
Wiin.ington Dec. 24Cotton h- rniddling. lac; low
r9dnv nominal; receipts Q l5S bales gross receipts.
155 bales stock % sS4 bales.
savannah Dec 24--Cotton quiet Hli1Iins locs
low niddling 7sc receipts 92O bales sales l152 oes
TevrffOrleans Dec. 24-Cotton quiet: mddns t-I6c5
w mdding 1I-16c; good ordinary I1se receipts 1o-
Great Britain. 500 palsS sales,
SEQ bales; stock 34S.553 bales
24-Cotton steady mlddiing. > S-1ocs
low niddling 1910; receipts. 2S44 bales shipments
IT bales sales 45O bales; stock So 1J2 bales
Memohis Dec 24.-Cotton steady; middlng. Sc low
nddling T&c; good ordinary. Use; net receipts lsto
shipments, S.75l bales sales
27OO bales: stock. iiS-S bales
81 Louis Dec 24-CottOn steady: middling. f-1scs
low uddng -13-16c; good ordinary, -loes net re-
cepts Te5 bales gross receipts 5sI2 bales shperrs
$40 bales; sales. 100 bales; stock. 81 236 bales
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

Spot cotton closed quiet with Quotations unchanged on
the basis Of middlng upland and 13l6c for
mddng Cult; Sales. 200 bales Southern spot markets
changed 1916: Mobile nothing doing lice higher
q Tl5-l6c; Savannah quiet, unchanged. al 15-16c
Ilru!rSton Arm unchanged. 7Fsc, Norfolk steady
unchanged f-16cs Baltimore nominal, unchanged
SIC: Augusta steady, unchanged az 3l6c ST Louis
steady 116c higher at Lice Estimated receipts at
New-Crleans tomorrow 1900 5000 bales
compared with 1875 bales actual and 1888
bales actual last At Houston for tomorrow 10 600
bales compared with 1918 bales actual last
week and 5 Sq4 actual year
Receipts ports and interior points to-day.
parsd with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
MORE LEGAL BASEBALL.
! DE LANcEY NICoLL REPLIES TO Mr..
| SPALDING.

The letter sent by A. G. Spalding to owners Of
the different clubs belonging the National Base
ball League advising them to sign their players
and get in line for season. has not been heed
ed by some of the refractory members of the or
ganizaton. The communication sent apparently
the New-York club has evidently been turned
over to De Lancey Nicoll the lawyer, who sent
for publication yesterday his opinions Of Mr.
Spalding's letter. Mr.. Nicon is counsel for An
drew Freedman, and he says IN part that in his
opinion Mr. Spalding has apparently Withdrawn
from the Office of president-secretary- OF
the National League. Continuing, Mr. Nicoll says:
He informs you that he must refuse to act
further president-secretart treasurer of the Ma
tional League and goes on TO say that 1t is up
TO each club TO do that which in its judgment may
seem best for its interest. This IS in erect
advice TO the clubs shift for themselves. Mr..
Spalding was never elected president-secretary-
treasurer of the National League. His PRETENDED
election entirely without authority: The
courts have taken this view of it by issuing the
injunction. and MT Spaldng seems 10 have come
10 the same conclusion himself. Every act OF a
part Of the National League by which 1t under
took elect president director or other ofncer.
IN the absence of a majority of that BODY vas vas
Illegal and persons who held their respective
offices by such authority open 10 the charge OF
usurpation of the functions of the office