davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
DOLL I-RX
SzzZ@e
Warm Poultry Houses.

Warm Poultry Houses
1t pays to have poultry houses warm,
even in such states as West Virginia,
where winter conditions are never Sc
we're. So much the more does it pay
to have well-built poultry houses in
the colder states. A part of the re-
port of the West Virginia Experiment
Station follows:
During the last five years strictly
fresh eggs in the Pittsburg market
have sold at wholesale for 9.3 cents
per dozen more during the months of
December, January and February than
during May, June, July and August
The average price for the latter months
has been only 11.5 cents per dozen.
Two houses side by side and simi-
lar in all respects were selected for
the experiment They had been con-
structed with matched siding and with
shingle roofs. Before the experiment
began one house was sheeted on the
inside with boards and then thorough
ly papered, SO as to cover all the
cracks. Twenty-four pullets were di-
vided into two similar lots and placed
in the houses prepared for them
They were fed the same kind and
amount of food. The experiment be-
gan November "a and was continued
for five periods of thirty days each
The following is the record of eggs
received:
First Period.
warm mouse ..-.... 10
COlu mousse 7Ho
Second Period.
warm mouse l'ooo
COlu mousse o"o
Third Period.
Warm house 1,loo
COlU mousse QUO
Fourth Period.
COlO mousse A,oSo
Fifth Period.
Warm house 1,2S1
COlu mousse 0of
The total number of eggs produced
per hundred hens in the warm house
was 5,239, while the other flock laid
only 4,136 eggs, during the five
months of the test, leaving balance
in favor of the warm house flock OF
LOB eggs, which were worth in our
local market "a cents per dozen, or
$22.06. 1t is thus seen that the add1-
tional expense for increasing the
warmth of the house was very profit
able investment
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

Beauty may be only skin deep. but
the impression it makes extends
much deeper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

Garlic for the Complexion.
A diet of garlic is wonderful aid
to the complexion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

There are many men that are pro-
ducing milk at a loss, but do not
know it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
said Edward,
through"

Go on" said Edward, read It
through
but a burden to your own. Seek out
some other woman, more worthy and
more grateful than myself, and think
of me sometimes as one who tried
to do her duty, but failed because she
was weak. Good bye, God bless and
make you happy always.
''MARGARET."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22

A few trees should be left in the
pastures for shade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
LIFE'S PUPPETS.
BY LOUIS j. STELLMAN.

Copyright, DAILY STORY PUBLISHING CoMPANro
idris into eli
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-22
The Show Rina.

The show ring should be so con-
structed that each representative
breed could share equally in the ad-
vantage of being close to the entrance
to the ring
This could be accomplished by plac-
ing the show ring in the center of the
pavilion; with four entrances This
would give the four leading breeds
Immediate access to the ring, which
would be advantageous in two ways
First, it would assist the superinten-
dent and judges to expediate business.
Second, it would make a more credit
able show--W- G. Huey-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
June III, 1902.

The Democratic State convention act
cd wisely In cutting loose from the free
silver fad which has proved such n dis
asrrOus load to the party ever since 1t
was fOisted upon It. From the day that
William Jennings Bryan and his fol-
lowing discovered the fatal III to
issue ana engrafted 1t upon the Demo
cratic party, 1t has been u milestone
around it's neck and dragged !. down
to defeat after defeat. 1t has been
growing heavier and heavier ever
since. until to-day under changed con-
ditions. conditions directly affecting
even the output of gold and the com
parative supply of the two metals have
made II absolutely illogical, untenable
and absurd. In view also of the pros.
porous times which the people OF this
country are now enjoying, the general
engagement Of oil classes In remunera-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Editor Eagle:

Editor Eagle:
VOltaire said: u have no scepter.
but ! have pen" The people say:
I'VE are not delegates to conventions.
hut we will be next November. and we
will present principles, policies and
persons potent at the polls.
honor The Eagle for doing heroic
wbrk, lnsning political leaders to look
for lOftier men. TOO many have been
spoiled by easy achievements; too
much sure thing: too much safety; too
much greed. It's praisewOrthy work
to show these self-appOinted lOc0mO,
tors, their cOnceited sense OF security.
fattened on self-tiattery and the peO-
Pies fOrbearance.
! sincerely strive for clean. cOnscieD-
tOus men. II cOnsOlident for II confused
constituency, u man 80 magnanimOus-
ly masterful that warning factions can
collect themselves In harmony about
his humane measures and render inde-
pendent nominations unnecessary.
The highest desire of man should he
depth of character. the lowest Is the
height Of self-ambitiOn.
WEST SIDE
June III, 1902.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Pointed Questions Asked Regarding the Trans
actions Of Public Bodies and Of
Political Leaders
Gossip Of the City and Of the Country
Forms the Subject Of Com.
munications

Editor Eagle:
Dear Sir-l live In u district where
both the Democrats and the Repub-
leans have named unfit men for the
Legislature. happen to know that
one Of these candidates (whO feels as.
sured Of his election has In course Of
preparation one Of the most outrage
Gus sandbagging measures ever offer.
ed In the Illinois Legislature. 1t Ii
aimed ut the Chicago gas company ana
is one Of that class Of measures known
to the grafters In politics as pro
ducers." II IN framed 80 as to pro-
hlbit the gas company from engaging
In the sale of gus stoves. The measure
In drawn up In n plausible way and
recltes that the company has no right
under its franchise to engage In any
other business than the manufacture
and sale of gas. ] am informed that
the gas company sells thousands Of
these stoves annually mostly OH the
installment plan. and 1t IL said that It
has now fifty thousand stoves out on
the monthly payment plan In this city.
1t IL further reported that the sand.
bag In Springfield ls to he REINFORCED
In the courts here In Chicago by an
Injunction proceeding. lf the gas com.
pany's business In stoves should be
tied up by an injunction In court. 1t
would mean the locking up OF $4,000
per month Of the cOmpany's money.
This In an outrageous proceeding and
1t Ia to he hoped that the timely ex.
posure Of 1t may have the effect Of
heading II OF.
Yours truly. HOUSEHOLDER
Editor Chicago Eagle:
Sir--l notice by the Chicago dailies
that Mayor Harrison. claims to have
been the "whOle thing" In the Demo.
cratic county convention. In the Rec.
Ord-Hernld he Is quoted as saying,
WORD was brought to me that II
would make up u list presumably Of
candidates. enough men would stand
| by 1t to carry II through the cOnvcn.
tl0n," and again: "If any Individual
made II up am the man." Now isn't
this pretty hard on the poor advisory
committee which Harrison insisted on
appointing to name a ticket? AS for
the mere delegates to the convention,
doesn't Il look as II they were not even
thought of, not to say considered. In
the matter? And yet the Mayor glibly
cabs against "bOssism" and "One.mnn
rule" What can the public think of
all this!
Respectfully yours.
\ CHICAGO DEMOCRAT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Bishop Fallows drew attention in his
sermon last Sunday to the dire results
accruing from nOn-enfOrcement Of the
city laws ana. ordinances. Bishop Fal-
lows Is not the only public-spirlted citl'
zen who Is being awakened to the
shortcomings Of our city administers
tiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
A14AA

EN-Aldcrman John II. Hartwick
drove on three robbers who We're loOtinr
Ferdinand Luth's place on Center
street. John would make good Chief
Of Police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Up to the hour of going to press tlet-
ty Green had not forwarded reply to
the British nobleman who advertises
that he wants to marry rich Ameri-
can woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

As to the fiery. untamed automobile,
where there Is SO much sc0rching there
ought to be some firing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

King Alfonso says bull fighting Is
cruel and he much prefers horse rae
ing. This remark Is probably the cor
ner stone Of an early Spanish revolu-
tiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

People who have investigated the
matter say that the swearing habit is
becoming more common than 1t was
few years ago. So are automobiles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

able franchise, who the persons are
who are back OF II. and the exact
amount Of capital they propose to put
into 1t. The people Of Chicago should
keep their eyes Oh this ordinance. also
upon their representatives In the
Council. and watch closely Its passage
from stage to stage In that body. The
Eagle repeats its admOnition Of last
week, Look out for the burrOwers."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

reelection through many years and al
ways by Increased majorities. There Is
no doubt that Mr.. Powers will give the
people Of the Seventeenth District as
good and satisfactory representation In
the Legislature as he did those Of the
Nineteenth Ward In the City Council.
Mr.. Powers was the recipient during
the week Of hundreds Of hearty con.
grntulatiOns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

A Chicago woman who was crippled
for life by trolley car has been given
verdict for $4,000 damages against
the street railway company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Roger q. sullivan has the people Of
his ward with him In every fight that
he makes. He il never defeated ana
yet Harrison Is continually trying to
down him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

What do You think of n Mayor whOs'
constant political companions include
the worst doodle Aldermen and tn
notorious william LOefler?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Mayor Harrlson's chum and com.
panlon on his shooting expeditions.
Hemp. Washburne Is the man who Is
asking for the S+O,000,O0O subway
franchise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

est and capable official by voting ON
election day to elevate him to higher
Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

The Ohio State Journal says II the
tendency toward lynching in this coun-
try is not resisted humanity will some
day tread upon the graves Of this gen
Grafton with deadly curses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
COMING LOCAL VENTS.

Carpenters Union meets tonight at z2S
East Douglas IL members are request
ed to be present.
The Kings Daughters win meet this
afternoon at O'Clock at their rooms
in the city building.
Bon Ami Club will meet in National
Reserve hall tonight Music furnished by
Barkheimer Mandolin Club.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church win meet with Mrs.
Kos Harris sos North EmpoTias at 2:30 p.
m. January 2.
The East Side W. C. T. Z. will meet
this afternoon at 2:So o'clock with Mrs.
Somers, 2o4 Laura avenue. Evangelistic
services. A cordial invitation is extended
to all
The Red Men will install their Of
ficers next Monday night at their hall
and' after the ceremonies are over they
will give a smoker. a big attendance
viii make bigger time.
Mrs G. Gehring will entertain the ladies
of the South Side kindergarten at her
home. $50 South Topeka from to p m.
Friday, January 3. All ladies interested
in the work are invited to be present
Ladies Of the Maccabees have their reg
ular meeting Thursday. January 1t p.
m. at the home of Mrs. c. Ct. Grimes.
241 North Market street, for installation Of
officers. Every oficer-elect must be pres
ent.
The woman's Auxiliary OF st. Johns
church. Will hold a tea at the rectory on
Friday from to 6. Mrs. Mills Pangle Will
read a paper All friends and members
Of the congregation are cordially invited
to be present. Come promptly as pos
sible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
LIVE STO|t MARKET
New Year HOgNarket Was a
Hummer
CLEAN ACCUMULATION UP
Cattle Market Give and
Ten Cents Hgher.

It is usually expected tat there viii
not be much business at te stock yards
on a holiday, but the hogmarket was a
hummer. The hogs had ben accumuIat-
Ing for three days, and thee was a good
supply yesterday. It still 1bked blue in
the morning, and the Missouri river
river markets were again eoted to 10
cents lower. Cudahy bouht sparingly
Until noon, and at that the Deck Far
sons got an order from Amour which
turned him loose. He got . whole train
load OF hogs, and cleaned p the yards
with the exception Of abot three car
loads II pigs. which were he'd ever for
q better price. II would bedificult TO
say just how prices yesteday would
compare with the previous ey. for the
reason that yesterday was tn first mar
ket this week worthy OF th' name. It
looked like old times. and tie ccmuis-
sion men and shippers were paased with
The turn in the market Thy did not
get as much money as most OF the ship
pers expected At the time th0 bought
their hogs in the country, bu It was
generally conceded that the buyers acted
white and paid comparatively god prices.
The average quality Of the offerings was
pretty good. There were some excellent
heavy hogs on the market and some of
the car load lots that weighed onsider-
ably under 200 were good little hsgs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE
IN VIOLET AND GREEN
Residence of Mr.. Garland Was Deco
rated New Years Eve.

One of the most enjoyable parties given
on New Years eve, was that given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garland. by
their son, Verne. who is home from Gull
yer Military Academy. spending his
Christmas vacation.
The house was lastly decorated for the
OCCASION with violet and green and pre-
scented a very festive appearance.
The guests assembled babe adieu to the
old year with dancing and gayety. and
the new year found them light hearted
and happy.
At a late hour the guests departed, as
surfing Mr. Garland of a pleasant evening
and voting him a splendid host. Those
present were: Misses Mary Finley, Ora
westgate, Grace Duffield. Mabel Magill,
Bess Webb. Leila Purdue. Anita Wood.
Louise Mcnamara, Lulu Richmond, Maud
Hess. NJ Mosher, Stella Richardson. jan
cite Vail, Lottie Brown, May F>ullington.
Florence Jacks, May Cowley. Floy Gil
NOR and Bird Gilmore. Messrs. Edgar
Hess. VIII Smyth. Clyde Young, Roy
Bailey, Chas Russell, Dean. Minnick,
Dwight Torrington, Harry Comfy. Harold
Sternberg, George Riley, Jack Davidson,
Verne Curtis, c. Jordan. Chas. Henser,
Arthur Simms, Cliff Naftzger, Earl Bit
ting. Roland Mrudock, Verne Garland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The hog market turned over new leaf
Yesterday, and made q mighty nice record
on clean Pc ge-
Deck Parsons STAYED on the market
last night as long as he could buy a car
load Of hogs. and when he got IN ms
buggy to go home he said; Come on
with your hogs.
The Wichita hog market does get
doubled up once in q long time with the
collie. out il will be noticed that il re-
covers about as quickly as any of them.
Yesterday vas a mighty good beginning
for the new year, and il is TO be hoped 1t
will be kept up until another new year
rolls round.
Deck Parsons bought more car loads
Of hogs on the market yesterday than
ever beforehand when Armour sees the
head of that string of hogs coming into
his packing house he Will wish he had
a packing house in Wichita.
Ed Healy's old family horse Dock, ="
died yesterday. He was Twenty-Five years
Of age He used 20 ride him before he
was married wher he went TO see the
young lady who is now Mrs. Healy- That
was 2 long time ago, for Mr.. Healy S
Oldest son is now as big as his father.
H W Augustus, of Turon- was new
shipper on the market yesterday with
hogs.
r. A Andersen, Of wellington, mar
keted a car of hogs yesterday.
T D. Keown, Of Ashton, came in yester-
day with a mixed load Of cattle and hogs.
He was satisfied with his sales.
A. VI. Horner, of Cunningham, brought
in TWO car loads of cattle yesterday. He
was pleased with the Wichita market.
NJ. Devese, of GODDARD, marketed hogs
and cattle yesterday.
J. D. Houston, of Ponca City, is one
2 Tho host lxnOuyr SINNERS in Oklahoma
He sent two car loads OF hogs direct to
Cudahy yesterday.
Gano & Hoag, of Medicine Lodge. and
Charles Henson, of Hazleton, had a car
load each Of hogs and cattle on the mar
ket yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
ON BRAERuRN.s LINKS.

New Years day witnessed large crowd
en- the Braeburl links. The majority Of
the club members wero out, and a num-
Der of ladies played the fun eighteen
hole course. Twenty-Five players took
part in n friendly contest Professors
Clark and Isely were appointed as cap
tains. and selected their respective play
ers. The contest as very close. the Clark
players scoring a total OF 1.249 strokes.
while those under Mr.. Isely made the
course in 1927. The contest was medal
play, hence the latter side won by q
strokes. which, when the total number OF
strokes is considered. is seen 70 be a very
close margin
As soon as the new club house IS COM
pleted the players on Mr.. Clarlx's side
will set up the oysters to the winning
side
Following is a summary OF the total
strokes made by each player and a show
ing Of the total OF each side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
PEACHES NOT INJURED
Recent Cold Snap Did Not Damage
Local Crops.


At a recent meeting OF the State Horti-
cultural society at Topeka, 1t was re-
ported that the prospects of a large apple
crop were good, but that the recent cold
snap had damaged the peaches and other
small fruit. Yesterday a reporter for the
Eagle talked with one Of the largest fruit
growers in this section Of the country.
and it was stated that the cold snap had
had no disastrous effects on the peach or
small fruit crops Of southern Kansas. He
said.
The peach buds have not come out
enough yet TO be injured by the freeze.
They have only begun TO form IN this
part of the state. You see. the leaves
stay on the trees a long time IL southern
Kansas. and not until they fall do the
buds for the next years crop begin to
form. That is, so they can be noticed.
Now. II we have fine weather for the
next thirty days those buds VIII become
large. and then a very cold snap Will
come and the crop win be ruined. That
is hardly probable. as NY experience with
reaches in this county is that two years
never so by without having AT IessJ one
good crop Last year there were very
few choice peaches IN this vicinity, and
the year before there were plenty. So.
I think thar next season VIII be good
one. 1t is most too early 10 begin 10
,hrk about the damage 10 the peach
crop in this section Of the state yet In
the northern part / expect the crop was
damaged some. and hey can notice 1t.
but when / read that report I went out
into ny orchard and looked ct almost
every tree. but could not find bud that
showed any damage. Colder weather
than that OF week $50 would not hurt
the crop here at the present time. am
not feeling very bad aboat my crop OF
either peaches CT small fruit as yet. as
I % not bellsve they were injured at all
IL. IL La ....l.l ....-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
LOUBEI HOLDS RECEPTION
New Years Day Is Duly Observed in
French capital.

Paris. Jan. Kew Years day was OBJ
served throughout France as a public hol-
day. IN Paris the weather vas unceas-
ingly muggy-
President I.oubet received the usual Wis
It's from the cabinet ministers and the
presidents and vice-presidents OF the sen
ate ard chamber OF deputies Mounted
Republican guards. drawn Up in the
co1rt yard Of the Elysee Palace, rem
aerea tho customary honors 70 The us,
nors
Later tie president. escorted by 2 de-
tachmeut OF curasssurs. returned the
visits lie vas warmly chsersd IS the
people
The large number q Americans Who
shrongsd the tastesaliy decorated salons
u IKE United states embassy tais AFTER
noon attessed tie popularity o. the an
hazsado-. General Horace Porter. and
Mrs Porter. Nho issoed an ope- lavsta-
zion 10 an Americans 10 attend taclr N=s
years reception Practically TIE entire
American colony here rsEpon1e-f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
A MERRY CHASE.

The Lyman Twin Brothers. IN their new.
funny and quite Up % date comedy with
farcial tendenciesl wil appear az the
opera house one nieht only. with sat1r-
day matinee. January & and give a. en-
tertnlnmeut u more than ordinary excel
Ience. - Merry Chase" is The sugresfivs
title q the play in which the taieafs6
twins appear a the stars. and are ably
artists each aa4 every ore selected bF
the management with a view % rerfec-
ton IN fheir several parts. Everyfhing
for the present season is distinctly neEs.
and uith are brothers reputation %
sustain. q thoroughly snieyabis evening
nay confsentlv be predicted. p ricess
Matinee. 60 nieht. ~ 20. ~ and r.
seats secured AZ HoTs's serssry store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
FINE COMPANY COMING
Griffn's Entertainers viii BE az Ca
field Hail Friday Night.

Griffn's Entertainers viii Be st Car
field Hail Friday Night.
Tomorrow night az Garfield hall. ander
the auspices or the local tent Knights e
tho 1Iacoabees. crinns famous orehss-
ira entertainers from Chicago win Elva
a program. After the program there al
be a BAH for all who care 10 remain. ara
II will be free to those who attend tss
entertainment % the orchestra.
Miss Helen Bick. The vel known char.
aeter actress. r. vel worth ths puos q
admission. ss she n credited with Being
The best smpersonafor Of negro eharse-
ters that nas appeared ln his cisy for =
long time Il f. stated that fkers - 70
organization "a The country that pre-
SCENTS a program 20 varied. artistic an8
popular and q IS FIJI n s1fprfass frem
beginning ~ end All ~ her sketches hrs
original. ard present a v~ry vfvsG plcsur1
q tire lie q the folks from DiEis
siss Bick hss Gee supporting company.
ore o. the Gaest harpists "a ths weFl1
bsinr noticed "a several uumhsFs OF ths
program
TIE Knissts - th- Naccahs~s WITH fhfs
euzertaIunent eff gaaaFs5rsf@ sauasfsinE
entirety new la the nre ~ fraferrai OF
ranizatsens entssfalansents. They srs
beginning a carspairn pr new rasr1asrs.
ard adopted this method ~ shsEirx ths
prosie what hey ean a.. Thy aFs
starting ost vel. zs ihey are hrsnginx ans
~ the best companies 20 fhis ely fhas
All - seea here ffls g-ar. sid ihsy De-
serve lhersi rstsonaxr.