davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
NEWS TEtSELY TOLD.

Mrs Henry M. Wheeler is laid up with severe bruises about her budy, caused by fall near d back door tu her house, one day last week.
 Master Everett Bulkley is seriously ill with typhoid fever
 George Hawley has returned from d visit with friends in Danbury and Red ding.
 Miss A. w. Hubbell closed her home here, last week Tuesday, for the win ter, and has gone to Syracuse. where she will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs Read. Her niece, Mss 5. Hubpell, who lives with her, accom- panied her and will spend the holidays there, after which she will return to Bridgeport, where she will spend the winter.
 Lyman Brotherton of Cross High way has had his house newly shingled Herman Perry did the work. Eugene Godfrey, the m .son, has just co npleJe1 the f)u l1 ltiol tor tl4 neH house of Chlrles DeiJz.
 Henry B. Ogden is having a new building erected, which he will use for pig pen.
 Llst Monday night was pie night at l the Country club.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. J. H. SeitZ. of D.S troit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of bloated feeling and cauSed'a pleas ant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." There are people in this community who need just such medi- cine. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: Taylor, Curtis X Co.,. Sandy Hook: w. NHurd. Long Hill: The E.C. Platt Co.,, HawIeyville: A
 B. Blakeman, Botsford. Every b X warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

l5O, 900 lives. The United States is
 put some millions of good American money into the big ditch, and the ministers will demand some reward for their money in a stable govern ment under which to operate the canal
 Sea Water Some of the coast
 For cities of England
 Cities. have been expert menting with sea water to use for va rious purposes in the city. A pump ing station was established and salt water was forced into the pipes. The system has been abandoned, however. owing to the trouble it caused. The salt mud took the paint and varnish off the carriages, the salt dust spoiled the goods and fruits, and the leaks in the pipes killed the trees. The pipes themselves were so corroded by th' salt that they soon became useless. The experiment. is described as com ulete failure.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chambe r1ain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular aud rheu- matic pains. For Sale by R Fl. Beers & Co, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis SJ Co, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt Co.,, Hawley vile: A. B. B!akeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
LITCRfIELD BRANCH

'tethel-Leave lu. a m. 5.05 p m. sunday, sa5 m. ArrlVe 9-4O a m. i.Uu p Tn. Sunday, 6. 10 hawieyville-North lo.50 a m, 52s D m. Sum day. s.io m. Leave for Bethel s.2ss a m, 3.47 p m. Sunday, 5.55 pm. ~hepaug-NorIh, rll.t2 m, +5.3l Hi. Sunday '92o Ill. south. rg.i3 m. 1S.ls D in. Sur- day. 5.t6 m..
 GoXGury tais-North. -lIlOa Ill. 5.4s m. Sunday, 19.,,7 d H. South. rs.o5 m. +3. 3.a25 5 D m. Sunday, f5.2I nm. KoXoury-Norlll, II. Is m. $50 m. Sunday. .9.oU a n. South. S.oo d III, .i6 m. Sunday 0.lS
 Judas Bridge-North, -ll.24 m, +556 ID m. Sunday, 1s-.. a south. s.5u a m >S Io p m Sunuay, to.,S m Washing Lon-North, II .35 d m so7 m. Sum- day. lV.I1 a ul. south. s-;s TIA. 2.5s D m. sum New ires,dn-North. n.ss m. ell D m. sum day. l,2S a Ill. South, s.o4 ni, 2.5i p m. Sun- day, 4.5e P III.
 RoMford-North, I'll IS a m.4 6.o m. Sunday, lU.d4 d m. South, +c.s5a m. 2.l5 m. Sunday, 4.2U p m. Morris-North, u53 {; m It. 5 m. Sunday iO42 m. Soulh. Te.2G d m, ..so P m. sunday 4.ls m:
 Bantam-North, lscs D n,. 6.s4 m- Sunday, ll.Uo d m. South. s.l2 a m. s.o2 D m. Sunday, Lake-North, +1s.@ p m. ey7 p m Sunday. tll.04 m. South. fo.lU < ni, 2.se r m. Sum iIchield-Arrive I2lo p m, 6zs m. sunday. u.l0.A n. South, S.96 : m. 2.sS p m. Sunday 8.sO ID.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
WEST REDDING.
SALE AND SOCIABLE.

The Epworth League of the Long Ridge Methodist will hold sociable in the parlOrS of the church on Thurs day evening, December 3. It will be the last socIable given by the Epworth League, this year. under it's present officers and it is hoped the friends in the surrounding towns will attend and make the evening one long to be re- niembered by their presence. In con- nection with the sociable there will be sale of notions, a musical program, and last but not least good supper.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
RANnuRv nIvISJnN

Danbury-Norlh 6L5 7.35, 9.O5 lO.15. 1O.4O a Ill, 3.:S 5lU 7.06 pm. Sunday .40 a m. 53O m. south. 6.OG.7.sS S.Il. s.3s. II 45 m. +,U. 6.s9. 6.l2 m. Sunday 7.55. s.S4 a. m, 6.U5, i.57 D m
 3eihel-North. 7.l5 lO.05 10. 50 a m 2.Oa 5Ol, 553 6.43.1 .59 m. Sunday ,lo,4 I0.3O m. s.sl m South 6.U6, 7.30. SIS. 9.+5. l.52 m 4.Od. 63l, 7.Ol III Sunday s.u,, 4U a un, o.I2 D m. keddiny-North 7-USg.5y a Li 2.t5. oaS :. .aS D m. Sunday 9.J9 III. slo p m. South. 6.l2- s2i u.5s d ni.1.U1 p m- Sunday, S.Oe ni- t. Is p Tn S,nfOrd-NOrIh. 1G3 9.5i l.:a.6 6;s3 1. .4y pm. Sunday .a.5l III. S.ll p n. south. h-l6 S.as a m i:.G.. 71I P m sunday, sI2 Ill. 6:.2 p 557. 6.27 7.4s p B,nday ...4g lU. .i6 III. >.,3 pm. South,d.2l, IS. s33 l..t2 n.. Iaos 4.at,, 6.4s 7.l7 p. m. Sunday, s.ls m. 6:sS x i61, IA. 6SS .I3a m, l.4a. 6.sl. .3s p m. sunday. y.44 n,, 1-5a p n. ss.uis. t.:g.5 s5 m. Isn 7sl n'. Sunday. 2i a m. C.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
BOTsFORD I'D BRIDGEPORT.

;sotsford-North. 7.33. I0.26, 8 m, 4.53.
 o..S m; Sunday, S.o1 a m. South, !.U1. s.s3 Il.S6, Ill, All, b.4o m; Sunday, 6.l6 m. See Bo,siord aUove.
 1-s4, IU.Ii, Ill, I.44. 6.s9 m; Sunday. S.4S d m; south, 7.l5. s.S2 u.45 m, 4.2::, 6.4s D m; Sunday, 62o m. Long Hill-NorLh, f,Is lO.O6, m. 4.ss, 6.41 m; Sunday, fs.49 a n; South 7.20. S.Y7,
 n.4S Ill, 4.:1. G.54 p m; Sunday, 6-2g p ID. rrumbull-North, T.i2, lO.UI a m, 4.30, 6.35 III; Sunday. fS.i6 m; south. 7...o s.a2, II .54 m; 4:ss. 6.59 m; sunday. f6.35 b m. BridgepOrt-N0rth, 1.cO, $50 m. i.eU. 6.a5 m :; Sunday. s.s6 m; Arrive, 7.55. s.55 m. l2.O5. 4.45. 7.IO m; Sunday, 6-45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Arthur Stewart gave them surprise, last Friday evening. The evening W. s very pleasantly spent with music and games, and fine supper at the last.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Barnum visited in New Britain, several days last W. elk.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

g.l5 q m, ,. 51, 7-a5 pm. tawiey vile-Easl. s.49. il.4s a m, 7.I7 m. North NewIown-Easl. +..52 a m. 729 D m West. s.54 m. 2.36. 7.O6 pm. sandy Hook-Eas; 7.5o, H.56 ID, 7.aS m: West $50 a m. 2.3O 7.0l D III. s.O7, isOs. 7.36 p m. West s.42 III, 2.2l. 6.i2 nl >Out hfOrd-EasL 5. ls a nl, 12 If. 1.42 ni. West s.16 2.l5, 6.46 Tn. 'Vaterbury-Due. s.36 m. l2.3i, s.0I West, S.l3 n., l.5G. 62i m.
 Trains stop when >is us,led on
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

A glass or two nf water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca tharticS should be avoided. When purgative is needed. take Chamber lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They are mid ard entle in tleir ac- tion. For sale ty k. H. els, k Co.,, Newtown; Taylor. Cur tis X O., Sandy Hook; W. \ Hurd, Long Hill; The E. C. Platt Co.,. Hawiey-
 ille; A. B. Blakeman, Botsf"rd-
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
SCHOOL REPORTS.

School report for the month of NO- vember of the Umpawaug district, Mrs G. B. Carter, teacher. Number of pupils registered, 24. Average attend ance of pupils for the month, 20 g. Names of pupils wno have not been tardy or absent during the month Georgianna Page, Emma Bronson, An na Carson, John Carson, Eugene Stud well, Nile Curtis, Josie Meeker and Howard Light.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
WATERTOwS BRANCH.

Naterbury-Leave, t.I5. s.2s, lI03 m. i3O S.4o. 5IU. O. l.. 6.o5. s.o5 u-2u Sundays. s.oo a m, su3 p m Arrive. 6.iU, 7.47. iU.42 n m. day oSi t 4.0S D .N .Naiertown-Leave, 6.25, 7-SO, 1923 d m lsJ3 40. 4.lo. 5.Si. 6.SU. 1.2y. E.Uo D m. Sundays 655 d Ill. 4.lO III. Arrive, 7.v:. s. I5. II 20 a m l4s. 4.tG, o.2s, 6.2s. S.l0. slO u.36 m. Sum days, 1U.l4 a n. o.2U m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
To help pay such mems bills.

To help pay such mems bills. That pay a small tax to the state, Instead of to the town, And do not help the poor man up, But help to pull him down. And if the poor upon the hills, Must factories protect, And let their own dear little homes, To ruin go and wreck. For if the taxes are increased, The poor mans home must go, To help the rich c'ose-isUed men, And non-tax payers too. And when the poor mans home goes
 down
 The foundation will fall, And down goes home and church and
 school,
 And factory and all.-[J. G. Dowd. wOODBURY's ENERGETIC WOMAN $
 The Woman's club of Woodbury has adopted the following program for th, year:
 November 12: School day. In charge of teachers of the Mitchell school.
 December ': California Experiences, Mrs John N. Mulson; Vac .tion Day. in Colorado Miss Edna G. Mallory: Cha ting dish dainties, Miss Lottie E. Hitchcock and Mrs Julius Ii. COwles
 December 2l: Christmas Legends and Customs, Miss Annie M. Bradley, Mrs A. w. Mitchell and Miss Olivia A. CurtiSs. Report of School Visitor,
 January 4: Gentlemen's evening Tn charge of Executive Committee.
 January IS: Ancient Britain-:|ng- land under Romans, SaxDns and Nor mans, 55 B. C,-1l54 A. D., Mrs H. D Curtiss, Miss Sara M. Curtis. Report of School Committee.
 February 1: The Plantagenets, ll54-l499, Mrs William J. Clark: Houses of Lancaster and York, 1399- l4S5, Miss Edith NJ. Mallory. Reporl of School Visitor.
 February 29: Lecture.
 March 14: Stuart Family and the Commonwealth, 1603-l660, Mrs Charles Garlick, Stuart Family, l66O-1714 Miss Frances J. Curtis Report Of School Visitor. nT 4s
 March 27: England from 1714-1s37. Mrs Walter M. Stiles; England Under Victoria, Mrs Joseph s. Richmond.
 April II: General Review of Enslish History. Readings from Shakespeare, Mrs Thomas l.. Shea. Report ot School Visitor.
 April p: Annual Meeting.
 The officers and committees for the ensuing year are as follows:
 President, Mrs Charles M. Harvey.
 Vice-President, Mrs John N. Mun- son.
 Secretary and TreasufAr, Miss Flu nice E. Huntington.
 Executive committee: Mrs Charles M. Harvey, Mrs John M. Munson, Mrs Horace D. Curtis, Miss Katherine M. Woodruff, Miss Eunice E. Huntington
 Lecture committees: Mrs William J. Clark, Miss Edith Mallory, Miss Sara M. CurtiSS.
 Music committee: Mrs Julius H Cowles, Mrs Daniel B. Burton, M Miss Lucy Gordon.
 Social committee: Mrs Asahel w. Mitchell, Mrs Edward Cowles, Miss Olivia H. Curtiss.
 Room c)mmittee:. Mrs Thomas L. Shea, Mrs Walter M. Stiles.
 Door committe: Miss Lottie E. Hitchcock, Miss Ami, F. Bacon.
 School visitors: Mrs William J.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
,nce Tea" at Mrs D. J. HungerfOrd' g

One year ago this fall when gentle was returning home from the Christian Endeavor meeting bug flew into his ear. The ,ctOr failed after two at tempts to get it, but this week it was removed intact.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY GUESTS.

I'll NhSG1 1NC LA tO
 Some of the guests in town for the Thanksgiving season were the Misses Cornela GelStOn and Anna Stuart, Mrs Nettie Cable, MT and Mrs George Merrick, Mir and Mrs Charles Merrick and daughter, May, and Will a,io George BoWdish.
 w. H. Worden has turned out a fine wood sled for George Henry Adams o1 Patterson, N. Y. MT Worden is a natural mechanic and turns out good deal of the work in this line for farm CTS in Sherman and neighboring towns
 Miss Alice Woolsey has gone to New York for the winter.
 Miss Josie Shine has been visiting at Mills Hm gerford's and Charles Stevens.
 There was good attendance at the Sociable, 75, last week, and in order t. have the benefit of the moons light and the fine wheeling, another sOciable will be held this week at the house o1 A. D. Giddings'.
 Flowers are blooming in Mrs Her rick's yard in Mantanzas.
 MolasSes sold in sack. Ask E. NJ. Waller about it.
 M. L. Hungerford, children and grandchildren spent Thanksgiving a, R. J. Hungerford $ on Chestnut Land.
 The mission circle meets at, Mrs Gel Ston's on Saturday afternoon and the Kings Daugh' CTS have their "Experf-
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
Telephone call, 2e4-32.
ADYERrIsINa RATES:
The OUTLOOK.

ne OOlLOON.
 Money A convention of the
 For the Is interstate Mississip-
 Mississippi pi River Val ey Im-
 Valley. provement and Lev ee Association has been held at New Orleans recently, and it is proposed to ask the government for from 12 to Is million dollars, to be expended in pro- tecting the lower valley from the spring floods. The plan is to spend about e, 0oo, 900 a year in construction work until the whole course of the river is properly protected by levees. If this Is done 1t is estimated that 2o,- COG, 900 acres of rich alluvial land will be reclaimed, and it will mean the greater agricultural development of all the South. The government has taken up the question of irrigation fol the arid lands of the West and it seems quite proper that they should also make efforts to keep out the water as we'll as to bring in the water. The President fayors the plan and wrote a letter to the convention. It has al- ready been proved that the levee will do the work if properly built and taken care of year by year. Holland is re- claimed from the sea by dykes, and a whole empire of land may be reclaimed from the river floods in the Mississfp pi valley if the levees are built. This improvement may mean also increased facilities for water freight for the western products to reach Europe. St Louis might become an export center for Europe if the Mississippi can onl, be put into the harness as a great waterway for the nation.
 
 The Capt Larynine, an
 Mosquito English officer, claim
 Plant. to have discovered ir Northern Nigeria a new plant which he calls the mosquito plant," which has the properties that drive away the mosquitoes. By placing two or three pots of the plant in the room the troublesome insects were all driver away and mosquito enclosed in leat became stupefied. It is also claimed for the plant that it has medicina qualities which make it better rem edy than quinine for malarial fever This matter ought to be brought at once to the notice of the Stratford and Fairfield authorities that the famou> Stratford mosquito may be civilized oil the face of the earth. One of the drawbacks to eating a clam chowder on the banks of Pine Creek is the un- invited company of a swarm of mos quitoes on hot August day. One cannot eat chowder and slap mosqui- toes at the same time with peace of mind and equanimity. So THE BEE cries All Hail! to the mosquito plant May it be imported and thrive and grow on the banks of the briny Sound!
 The South American na
 Panama tions are famous fol Revolution. their revolutions and there has just been one in Panama which is of interest to the United States. In less than a week and al- most without striking a blow, the peo- pie of Panama have risen up and driven out the forces of Colombia and estab lished a new nation. Whether Colom- bia will fight to regain the province of Panama remains to be seen, but it seems to be evident that if the new government stands the Panama canal will be carried through without fur ther delay. Colombia is in frequent civil brawls and its last war left it bankrupt and cost between 100, 900 and
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

c .A2a. . E o REA, Bears the 11he kinG You Have Always Bought Signature @ Z<Nzzzzzx
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Rev J. L. ClNer and wife spent Thanksgiving atWill Hess.
 Mrs Jane Crofut of Southbury has been visiting her sister, Mrs Mary E. Crofut, for the past week.
 MT and Mrs Luzon HubbelA of Derby visited at Edgar Crofut's, ThankSgiv- ing day.
 Orders are rushing at Arthur Todd's lime kiln.
 John Todd, Jr., will not return to school t Greenwich.
 Harry Rurdick and wife of Water bury spent Thanksgiving with MT Burdick's mother, Mrs Dora Hunt.
 Miss Margaret Hess, who is teaching school in Southbury, has been on short visit at her mothers, Mrs Jacob Hess.
 A few of the friends of MT and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
ME HOME FOR THE THANKSGIVING
 FEAST.

Many students who attend school out of town returned to their homes to help eat the goodies of the Thanks giving dinner. Among the number were Orson Marchanr of Yale, Lloyd Blackman (who is attending school in Troy, N. Y.) and John Todd, Jr., of Greenwich, L. 1.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES.

If anyone in the parish has surplus of warm clothing or bedding which is not needed in nearby benevolence, it would be very acceptable if contribut- ed to the annual barrel, which is now being packed by the Junior Christian EndeavOr society for the Home for FriendleSS, in New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
HNNUHL SCHOOL MEETING 1903.


adjourn within
all male
is hereby empow o rsucho ofanrm
a
An
lected meeting
found
FoURT Election of officers
be
han e
of
Observation-Disclosures business
a
paid
e
a
named
levy
tendent putting
for 80 " M
Respectfully,
J.
ndent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
First publication May 50. 1908.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court within and for the
County of TregO, in the State of Kan
Kettle T. Cole, Plaintiff
Minnie J. Harrod. Robert A karr, and Chloe
I'll BOlan, Defendants
To Minnie ]. Harrod. Robert A Karr. and
Chloe H. BOlan. Defendants above named
You and each of you will take notice that
on5the 9th day of May. 1903. Kettle T. Cole
flied her petition in the District Court of
Trege County Kansas asking said court to
partition and set apart to you and each of
you all of your right, title and interest in
and TO tho following described real estate
lying and situate in the County of Trego.
knd state of Kansas and more particularly
described follows:
The northeast quarter of section seventeen
I'D. township thirteen t13) south, range TWEEN
ty-fOur CD west of the 9th p N. Kansas
The property of the late Robert Karr de-
ceased: and that unless you and each of you
be and appear at he next term of the Dis
trict Court to sit in and for Trego County.
Kansas which cOnvenes on the hrst Tuesday
of October. 1903 (the same being October 9th
1909. and answer said petition. the petition
OF said plaintiff will be taken true and
Judgment rendered against you and each of
You partitiOning and setting apart to you
such portion of said real estate your re-
spectiye interests may appear, and as shall
be deemed just and equitable
L. T. PURCELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
ATTEST: R. n. BURNS
lsRALl Clerk of said Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30


Joseph Brown attended church last
Sunday.
VIM. Bower received car of -four
last Friday
John Razak bought a work team the
first OF the week.
John Hladek bought another quar-
ter of Kansas land.
c. e. Hickman shipped a car of
wheat to Hays the fist of the week
A w. Barnes received a car load of
posts. For sale at the lumber yard
c. King was kicked by horse last
week, and is somewhat lame but not
seriously
Farmer Smith of Mcpherson was
elected commander of the GRAND
Army of Kansas
F. c. Schwanbeck and John Ebeling
ATTENDED Memorial service on Sunday
1t is good thing there is such day.
On last Tuesday morning Miss Mat
tie Deatrich received a beautiful pres
ent from her teacher, Miss A s. Rim
geisen, of Gorham, with card attached
which reads:
Keep steadily aiming up higher.
There's plenty of room on top;
Be never contented with well doing,
Until at Lifess sunset you stop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30

Our trains have been late this week
on account of a washout near Brook
VILE Last Sunday evening is the last
mail we received from the east up to
Friday morning when we went to
press Telegraphic reports tells us
that five miles of track were washed
out and on Wednesday they were
about ready tor traffic and were wash
ed out again. Thursday morning also
reports washout at New Cambria and
Dorrance- The postoffice is very quiet
and our patrons, considering every
thing, are very good natured over the
long delay of the mails.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30

Mrs William Jordan, OF Riverside
township, died last week leaving an
infant about month old. She was
buried Friday. MS. Allison who used
60 be resident of this place and who
is niece of Mrs. Mary Irwin is Mrs.
Jordan's sister and has taken the lit
tie enc to her home at Fairsiew, Kan.
a husband and two children arr left
to mourn her loss,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
From Collyer.

The sermon preached on Memorial
Sunday at the 6. A. R. hall by Rev
Dimond was exceptionally fine. First
he spoke to the veterans, then to the
younger generation who must by their
lives make or mar the country's fu-
-ture- He dwelt upon the necessity OF
development of upright manly charac-
ter with courage to uphold the right
and condemn the wrong.
+ Decoration Day will be observed at
Collyer in the usual manner. Prof
Harlan will deliver the address,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
NOTICE.
Dog Tax 1908.

All persons living within the city
limits, who own or harbor dogs, are
hereby notified that they are required
to pay their dog tax on or before May
31st, 1903. Otherwise they will be ac-
companied by the city marshal before
the police Judge. The tax on male
dog is as cents and on a female 81. %.
CHAs. E. SHINQUIN,
5-16-3t City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
Notice.

We are now agents for CLOSE BROS.
L CO., and have on our lists $4,000
acres OF land in Trego and adjoining
counties which we can sell on easy
terms with low rate of interest. Par
ties who are using any of the lands
have not taken out leases, will be ex-
pected to pay rent for the same, and
should call at the office of /. Il. Pur-
cell without delay. and take out leases.
SAUM 81 PURCELL,
Wa Keeney, KaS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
Big Creek News

More rain and mud
There was good deal of hail Tuesday
ID. ]. Wilson had a horse kick him one day
last week
Frank Furbeck has been working roads in
Glencoe township
John Herbert was hauling some lumber
last Saturday I'd build
Dr. o. L. Cook. of Wa-Eevuev was In
Glencoe Monday and ruesday
The carpenters are getting the tabernacle
at Ridgway's nearly covered
Dora Lille and Chas Cross and T. C. Fee
zor attended church mt Riverside last sun
day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
Notice to Stockmen.

A meeting of the Western Kansas
Stockmen's Protective association will
be held Saturday, June 6, 1903. at the
court house in Wa-Keeney at 1 O'Clock
p. IN. Business of Importance to every
stockman will come before the meet
ing, and all interested should be pres
emit. A. A. STEPHENS,
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the Trustee
OF Wa-Keeney township for the sup
port and clothing per month OF Theo-
dore WhittleSy.
Bids will be opened Saturday. June
6, 1903. Address
EDWARD CHALK, Trustee,
sic Wa-keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
Notice.

The Common School graduates will
meet in the Office of the county SUI
perintendent. Saturday. June 6, at 2
D. m, to discuss matters relative to
the Common School Commencement.
HATTIE j. KIRBY,
County Sup't,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-30
Common School Graduates.

Minnie Bryant. Susie Burnham.
Susie Chalk Ida Wagner,
Gilbert w. Morrel. Effie Plants
Robert Blakely. Sadie BiehIer,
Matte Deatrich, Ethel Straw.
Ray Cockrell, Josephine Martin,
Ernst s Smith. F. H. Curtis.
Alfred Epperly, Sue CIPHER.
Virgie Dorns. Handa Nelson.
Hattie Collins. Louis Bearting-
Maud Hearing Joseph Haug,
William Haug.
Minnie Bryant received the first scholar
third