davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
9funlmer IL
StaGsn.
g2om, Z. NuLi.

NN''f OAN-f'
Cine in Moilaro auiammen9etretene
9ommiiiion itdlieniIder @entralitabs-
oiii3ierc entpirft Yldne 3urgeIeiigun9
bes Iondle 8oiles an oer itdiienii6s
0iterreitjiben @raaSe. IS lit bedb-
ii@tlQt, oprt Elm iturtes 6ort 81 eryiG
ten, 0ieiey glan lit um 10 bCm,r.
tenspertAer. ais au6 biz 0iterreidlis
iden Nli!itGrbeb6roen tiirSIiC9 erit
SortS oui Der 0iterreihji6en Settle pe5
Gjren3poiie5 auiQeijihrt boben. Weun
audi crit por &u3em in Der itdlienIs
iten &ommer dnldBIith oer 9sratbung
bes N{ilitdrbubQcts ieitens oer Rsgie.
runQ bic unqetri;bte frcunblddft 5lpis
Ihen Stdlien unc Dem perbjinoeten
Seiterreid betnnt moroen iit, 10 ers
meden bic erpGbn.en Qtdenieiti9en mis-
IitGriic6en Sd.tBmdBreqeln bod in
lpeiten 9reiiea 9enentcn aeden Die peis
iere 0ouer oieiet 6reuncihait.
(0er 3onale 4dB 1T Elm AIpen-Pub
an Der G}ren3e BON Girol uub Der itus
lieniihen 4}ronin3 9rescid. Der paB
mar 1899 uno 1909. bann 184S unD
1866 oer Sc1auplab 6sftiger 9dmpfe
apiIfen 2irolern unb Nron5oien. TO-
nie 1irolern uno itolienilchen 6reis
ihaatenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
9euti6Iauo. ..
Q9erlin. Z. oyuli.

Berlin, T. Slli.
@er 9roSeB qeaen Die W}alr3er
-&olts3eitunQ" peQtn 3cleiolglu9 ber
beliiheu SoIoaten outlte pdbri1eius
LID uiht CUR @eybanohln9 S(Inugen.
@us Qendnnte 9lutt hate betanntlid
binterIo6eue 8riefe oe9 Generals BON
&retidmdun per6ifentliht, in ioeld1en
Die belijibe 0ipjiinn baIhuloi8t
purbe. pdbreno 6es oeuil6 fron30iis
ihen 8rieaes in 6einDeStnno mad
@Onodlenart aebauit "a hoben. Die
@erblnoIuno Der 8,leio9uuQstld9s
ioIIte oieier 2aQe beginner. lic puroe
ober auf unbeitimmte ,3tit ptrl6oben.
@ie .@oltS3eitunQ" bat cine Grflds
ruua oes [$nbalts peroffentIidt. BON
ibr dnaeiteute @rmittIunQcn bItten ct
aeben, boB behiite OIfi3iere uno
Mlanuihditen an ben 9liinDerungen
uuo ionItiQen 2lusIhreihInQeu unbes
theitiQt aetpeien pdren. Die Grtldruns
oeutet an. bah Die. in ben Greti6
rrlnn'ihen 9riefen Qtriigten 4uss
idreitunaen BON auoeren 2ruppen=
tbeilen beQduoen poroen ieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
q Rnflanb ,
SeIiingfprs, 7. Syuli.

Die WleIbuna non Der Grnennuug
bes 5iiri:en 0boleustn gum @enerals
eoubernsur pnn Tinlanp III bier nit
3iemlide, GiIsi6Qiiltigteit aufqeuoms
men morben, obmohl Der Shirt ben
Sinldnbsrn onqenebmer 1T als bic
meiiten Der dnberen 9eantsn. ipeIAe
fir bic GteGung in 5rage tameu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
I6t.
GpangtIe. 7. SyuIi.

1fs tritiihcu 3ruppeu 9reifen pa5
Sort Song an. Die Crti6aften an
JuBe Des 6eIieus 6efiuoen ii6 bereits
in i6rem 9eiiBe. Die 2ibetaner lsiiten
perSlpeiiclten Bioeritano. 2luf Der
8erluitlilte btfinoet ih inter ben
3ooten aud oer Iame oes qeutnants
@orOon pom %. Sitbrtgiment.
Cpaugtle. !. ,aili
Gine britiI6e Sturmtolonne, aus
Gburto8 unb britT4en 5iiiiliren bes
ite6eno. robm Song urtsr gerin9en
@erlufen. 8ds eritiirmte Sort Song
1T cine Itartc 1}eIte, bic, aus Jelss
itiideu erbaut, fi6 300 5ut uber oie
G6ens srbebt. Der Beg gum GipfcI
fiibrt in 3id3adlinie unb mar nur pcn
Der Gupieite, bor Der bic britiI6en
9rlppen Elm Eager auigeIdtd9en bat.
ten, angreifbar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
COlIkADatr llcbrrtaA.

%icr inpnuiidlc SOrpeOuiGNer brinacW
inter Dem Sd)uec Der Nndlt in Den
l1niCn non EOrt 9Irtbur rin. 9iur
cins uun tbncn Crrcidlt iuicoer biC
buhC See. Griuucrua0 on cine
Seloentlint ans ocm d)inciiidD.
japaniidcu &ricNc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
9lReTira I Suit.

Qtuf QtnpeiiunQ bet geborosr in
g1om muroe bier ber italieutid1e$oaupts
mann Grtoleiie uno oeIItn Satin pevs
haitet neil iie unter DEM 9erodfte
Itehen ben gRobilmdcaunQspidr fir bic
Sniel Si3iIen an cine ire,doe Mdat
nerfnuIl al bQbfu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08

9romIoe. Z. Suli.

Der 0ampfer rfFrit6iof" nit per
gbampsGrpebition an gorb ging mad
Hrdn3 Soiepbs Qdno a6. um mad bem
@erbleibe Der 3ieqler Tialaidtn GIs
petition llmifau gu haten.
9iirtei.
aonitantinopet, Z Suit.
Ser Tampier .Smolenst4 bon per
ruiIiihen 6reipillIgeniIotte fubr bur9
ben 8osporus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
5 m 3ugt trmOrbst.

Gin un6stanr.er Q1iiagier ouf ,is
nsm 3uee bcJ 5t1nn 5sIunb Ro3io
Srdniit Balm nur.e in tsr Qdae bon
Clinton bon sinem gl1nns srId)oiI,n.
neIher noh bey I61t BON 3u6.
ipron1 irater tr s-haftst nur0s.
gsite. osy Grr1y1es aao eer 'Ulorptr.
ijno Stalisnsr. rtts pe9en einfa
1rdusa3ilnm,rs n'i.tia1nosr in Susi.
5sris.ssa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08

Die ,,,1croitern" 5eitun-
9en BADEN sic Beictichte
BON "a Grciie nictt nt.r
ntitichrciben ionccrn nit
tltaehen helien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
gl1utbsn. s. eSuIi.

Der Reqen fdGt in Str0men. gle6.
rere 9riiden iino bon ben anqeI4poIe-
nen 6Iiifen fortgeriTen poroen. Tie
8emequngen qr0berer 3ruppenper6Gns
be unb 9ronsports muBten eingsitsQt
iDerben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08

Der GeneroI Ctu 3iebt 1ib nit Ieis
ner 2lrmee 3urHd. Gr bea6iihtiQt du=
genideinIid. feline 3ruppen BEL Bort
Qrt6ur 3ufdnmen3u5ieben Su 9in.
tIfuu ino eld9eruugsaei4iiBe in 30
iitiou gebrddt lporoen.
2lus Ro9aioti piro Qemeloet, bah
pieoer 3luei iaraniIde 9ipiIionen na6
bem ariegsi,bauplabe entianbt moroen
linb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08

5rau 4s1qie Wlsass. oeren Gjatts
Clarence 4{spers sHotoet Duroe, III
In !6cft genommen poroen. Jrdnt
6oItman. ibr mut6n1 bli4er 2isbb1s
ber, puroe iton itifer ue9en Ytor'
bee bertditsi.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

Three guests from the city were
Willing away summers heated time
at the Wilmoth homestead. They were
Lascar, son of the host, who had early
gone to the metropolis, taken up law
studies, and was now rising practi-
toner before the bar; Benjamin Ham
mond, student friend, and Miss Jen-
ME Blakeley.
The latter had been given, by doting
and capable parents, every advantage
along the line in which she exhibited
decided taste and talent-painting-
and was now making collection of
country sketches for future use in her
studio.
Mr.. Hammond reclined drowsily in
a seat. From half closed lids was seen
the rivers shimmering BOSOM and to
his ears came the sound of approach
ing wheels. He stirred sufficiently to
behold a carriage stop at the gate,
smiled, then returned to his dOze.
Lascar Wilmoth and Miss Blakeley
had been to the adjacent village. Evil
IDENTIFY something there transpired to
strain the appearance of friendship.
AS the carriage stopped Lascar sprang
to the ground. His extended hand
was but lightly touched by the lady
as she alighted, and her dark eyes
were fixed unswervingly ahead when
she walked away. The gentleman's
brown orbs danced with the very de-
mon of mischief, and his lips twitched.
But he did not dare gracious,
no! The situation was entirely too Sc
rious for that.
Ten minutes later Mr. Hammond
was startled by a slap on his shoulder.
81 require your assistance, Ben"
EatC I,aScar SLIDING down into tho Soot
beside him.
Ben yawned drowsily, and replied:
Its always on tap for you old fell
low. Want me to ask the girlz''
Worse than that" and Lascar
laughed until the other smiled. you've
got to help develop the minor points of
plot, then carry it out"
When lawyer and college student
put their heads together something is
bound to result.
While they yet conversed a female
figure emerged from the house Her
1.-THE form was bewitchingly attired in
dress of pale blue, and on her head
was broad sunshade.
Mr. Hammond arose and walked
away. Lascar called after him:
Take the one painted red, with
black belt"
YES" she said, as Ben unlocked the
boat and showed it down so she could
step in; 81 called Mr.. Wilmoth a cow
ard, and I think he deserved it,
'Lascar has been an acquaintance
of mine for a long time and l never
thought that of him." was the grave
reply.
'tOh, it sometimes takes years to
find one out! He was provoked at me
for what 1 said, 1 guess, for he flushed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
OLD BELIEF is REVIVED.
Wearing of AmuIets Now in Vogue
Amono the Rich.

Among the Rich.
Amulets are much in favor at the
present moment, and the wearers of
them are by no means only of the
feminine community. They are worn
in all manner of quaint designs. Each
precious stone is supposed to contain
some property peculiar to itself, and it
is needless to say that one of the
most sought after is that which is said
to ward off appendicitis.
1t seems hardly credible that people
OF common sense should believe in
such things, but true it is that the
amulet is at present much in vogue,
and apart from their Superstitions, it
is one of the daintiest presents imag-
Unable. The emerald is credited with
a host of good influences. the cryso-
lite is cure for insomnia, the onyx
produces peaceful existence. But the
luckiest amulet of all is that contain
ing turquoise, whether by reason of
it's true blue" color or not it is hard
to say. There is an old proverb which
states that ''he who possesses a tur-
quoise will never lack friend" Ger
tainly, from time immemorial, the tur-
quoise has never ceased to be regard
ed as a lucky stone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
SPOILED THE DAYS SPORT.
Western Hunt Followed Coyote,
Which a Chnaman Killed.

winch a SnindTndh Nille0.
Foxes are few at Burlingame, a
fashionable resort in California, and
following a dead aniseed bag on live
horses has become rather tame sport;
SO when the word was whispered re-
Gently that a live coyote (price $500
had been secured, there was great
joy, much brushing of pink coats and
vigorous polishing of horns.
The chase came near being a fail
ure on account of the coyotes ignor-
ance of his duties. Instead of run
ming, he sat still and looked friendly
and puzzled.
Noises of various kinds were made,
and when the coyote at last decided
to move he proved himself a descend
ant of the animal Mark Twain made
famous. When he had a good start
the hunt followed.
The chase was hard, and the tri-
umph stolen. The coyote, thoroughly
enjoying the sport, was peacefully
Looping across the San Mateo land
scape, in advance of the hounds,
where he was seen by Chinese cook.
There is a Chinese superstition
that the flesh of wild animals makes
one brave, SO this cook obtained a
gun and slew the beast just as the
hunters were becoming excited over
who would be in at the death
They were all there, and their
wrath was such that the Chinese felt
the need of courage-inspiring coy
ote steak at once.-Argonaut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
For Growing Giris.

West Pembroke, Me-, March 21-
Mrs. A. l.. Smith of this place, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs.
Smith emphasizes her recommends
ton by the following experience:
my daughter was thirteen years
old last November and it is now two
years since she was first taken with
Crazy Spells that would last a week
and would then pass off. In a month
she would have the spells again. At
these times she would. eat very little
and was very yellow, even the whites
of her eyes would be yellow.
1.-The doctors gave us no encour-
agement, they all said they could not
help her. After taking one box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. she has not had
one bad spell. OF course, we contin-
ued the treatment until she had used
in all about a dozen boxes, and we
still give them to her occasionally,
when she is not feeling well. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are certainly the best
medicine for growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice of
Mrs. Smith, for by SO doing they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure a healthy, happy
future for them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Their Reasons.

A writer in Lippincott's tells OF .
young teacher who had taken special
pains to imp1ant a knowledge OF
United States history, who could but
feel that much good seed had fallen
on stony ground when at the final ex-
animation the question, What char
acter do you like best, and why? ?"
brought forth the following astonish
ing replies:
Andrew Jackson, because he whip
ped the British with an old hickory"
Grant, who was elected president
twice and around the world once"
4 like Monroe for doctrin' the peo-
pie and Jackson, standing on a stone
wall, and fell dead
Lincoln, who was shot and killed
standing in booth, and died say.
ing, Jefferson survives, 1 am content
ed"
de Soto, who waded in the Missis
sippi up to his elbows and there found
his grave"
"Old General Putnam, who left his
OK and his ass in the field and went
and beat the British"
1.-THE redoubtfu1 John Paul Jones,
because he said, Wen beat them Brit
ish or bust and then did it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

me my life don't count for much
anyway. Besides-ah, thank heaven!
There's boat putting out from the
other bank
Two months later Mrs. Jennie Will
moth was reading from a daily paper
while her husband lounged in a ham,
mock on the porch of their city home.
Presently she said in considerable sur
prise:
Here is an item saying Ben Ham
mond has entered for the Inter-Collegi
ate swimming race"
Yes" was the -drowsy reply, "he
thinks he can win"
win! Can he swim?''
well, I should say sol Why, the
whale that made the mistake of it's
life in swallowing Jonah could not
hold a candle to him.
Then, sir, what meant that
that
"Heavens!" calculated Lascar, en-
deavoring to disentagle the hammock's
intricacies SO he could sit up. i've
put my foot in it nowi'
"Wil1 you kindly explain?'
Reckon I'll have to. That boat had
a plug in the bottom and he kicked it
out while you were watching me from
under your hat
Il was not watching you, sir!"
ooh, yes you were. Otherwise you
would have seen him.
You are entirely mistaken. How
ever, that's not pertinent to the sub
ject. Why did he kick out the plug?''
Now, don't get excited, dear. 1t
was done SO your coward might have
an opportunity to display himself
The audacity of the thing so amazed
Jennie that she sat perfectly quiet,
starting at him.
'Well?" observed Lascar at last.
I'm simply endeavoring to realize
what a whopper you are"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
The Book of Hours.

Come. let us read the Book of Hours
Illuminated by his hand
Who taught the waves their saraband.
Who prompts the thrushes. shuts the
flowers
He sends the wind into the grass
And leads the man and maid to meet:
He treads the storm with fire-shod feet
And at his nod the clouds amass.
To use he gave swift hand and eye
Made flowers and faces good to love;
Said. Go. and take your joy hereof
And 1 shall call you by and by
So. love. prepare we. 1owly wise,
BY spelling out his grandeurs here,
That day his Presence to receive,
Nor stand at gaze in paradise
Christian Gauss in the Century.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02


ing up at him a coquettish glance,
asked:
Can you swim, Mr.. Hammond"
mot a Bit" was the reply. Then, in
a tone which suggested imparting of
interesting information, when 1 was
boy father whipped me for going
near the water, impressed upon me
the fact that great men are drowned
every year, and I've been afraid to
attempt-helloi There's Wilmoth on
the bank waving us to come ashore.
Shall we?"
mo, indeed"
Followed a short silence. Miss
Blakeley pulled down her sunshade,
so he could not observe the direction
of her glance. She tipped moisture
from her fingers, turned and dabbled
ON the other side. The oarsman
stealthily moved one foot. She turned
back, face towards the home shore,
and continued:
He need not think we are going
to have him with us. 1t would be too
much like surrendering when I've no
ro'Ion of doing good gracious, Mr..
Hammond! Look at the water!"
81 thought there was something
wrong with this boat, it was becom-
ing so unWlolQy. SrOanoQ Ben.
There was tiny gurgle as a small
stream continued rushing in.
We'll drown!" gasped the terrified
maiden, as she drew her feet up on
the seat, almost lost her balance, and
came near upsetting them.
''Sit still, confound it," grumbled
Ben as he saw the watery grave yawn-
ing. why was 1 such a fool as to
bring you out here when can't swim!
Help! help."
Lascar Wilmo.h heard the cries. He
jerkeo OFF coat and boots and sprang
into the stream. Lower sank the boat.
moment he would have reached 1T, but
Miss Blakeley, suddenly becoming
aware of a chilly encroachment, gave
start and over they went
That was an awfully close shave!"
gasped Wilmcth as he dragged the
fslf-drowned girl up the bank.
'Where-where's Ben? Is he dead?''
queried she when her mouth was par
TALLY free of water.
No. He is clinging to the capsized
vessel. Despite the fact that I'm al
mos tuckered must go to his assist
ance at once -.
Don't Las-Lascar!" and she chung
10 his arm
81 must Hang it, Do you suppose
I'll stand here and see so noble a fell
low as he go down without at least
an effort to save him. He would do
as much-and more-in my behalf,
ana since you unkindly condemned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Historic Accuracy.

William Jennings Bryan visited
Warwick Castle in course of his recent
tour of Europe.
A tall young soldier took Mr.. Bryan
through the historic house, pointing
out each object of interest with long
stick.
Ere, SIR" he said, in one OF the
state chambers, "'ere is an ancient
old portrait of Queen Bess. A fine
work."
Mr.. Bryan looked at the portrait,
and there was a long, impressive ST.
lence. To break this silence more than
for any other reason the visitor final
ly said:
Queen Bess, Ell? She was a pref
ty old lady when she died, wasn't
she?"
The guide shook his head.
mot pretty, sir, but very DID," he
said.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
A SERIOUS CASE

BY l.. e. FRANFORTHER.

No doubt you served him right .
in the same grave voice, while smile
lurked about the corners of Ben's
mouth. But here we are, Miss Blake
ley. Shall 1 assist you?''
Placing her hand in his. Jennie tim
idly found seat in the boats stern.
Ben pushed off and took up the oars.
At first the tiny vessel rocked terribly,
and she held on with both hands. But
soon came smoother sailing, and her
timidity vanished to such an extent
that she trailed her fingers over the
side as they glided out upon the placid
stream. Ben, bending to the oars, re-
manned silent. At last the lady, cast
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Our New OFFICE Boy.

The new office boy has the hardest
time that ever. In the first place,
every other boy feels his superiority
by reason of long service in the bust
ness. The new boy looks to learn and
learns to look, but first digging is
bit awkward, and he feels it. This
morning the information bureau
called up the editorial department to
inquire the date of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday The new boy received the
message He went of on a jerky lit
tie circuit around the room, got him
self befuddled and finally landed back
at the telephone with this message:
mr. Lincoln isn't in now, but when
he comes in I'll ask him-"-Balti-
more News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
CURE CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Simple Remedy Works Wonders, So
II IL (laiyn>d

Simple Remedy Works Wonders, So
II IL Claimed.
At the board of health office small
lot of circulars are being handed out
to those interested, and because of the
announced value of the cure for pneu-
moria it is herewith printed.
Take to 10 onions. according to
Size, and chop fine, put in a large
spider over a hot fire, then add about
the same quantity of rye meal and
vinegar enough to form thick paste.
IN the meanwhile stir it thoroughly,
letting it simmer or 10 minutes.
Then put it in a cotton bag large
enough to cover the lungs and apply
to the chest as hot as patient can
bear.
In about 10 minutes apply another
and thus continue by relocating the
rOultices, and in a few hours the pa
tient will be out of danger. This
simple remedy has never failed to cure
this too often fatal malady, usually
three or four applications will be suffi-
cient, but continue always until the
perspiration starts freely from the
chest
This simple remedy was formulated
many years ago by one of the best
physicians New England has ever
known, who never lost a patient by
this disease, and won his renown by
saving persons by simple remedies
after the best medical talent had pro-
nounced their cases hopeless.
Personally I can say that I know
Of three persons who were saved by
the remedy last winter in this city,
after their physicians had given them
up to die, and if record was made
of all similar cases during the last
six years they would fill a good-sized
volume. DR.. ]. Q. A. McCollester. one
of Waltham's oldest and best physt
clans, states that he has used this
remedy for several years with sue
cess in every case.''-Newport News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

The telephone system is OF more
general use in Sweden than anywhere
else in the world. Everybody prac-
tically is ION the line" from banker
to washerwoman. The service is thus
available because of its cheapness.
Competition between the General and
National comprehensive latter a gov
eminent concern-makes it possible
to get q house telephone for SO a
year and several business instruments
for $3.50. For a conversation at q
booth telephone one pays 3 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Fruit Tree Grating.

The grating of fruit trees has to-
day become such a common operation
that there is no need to present the
ordinary methods, but what IS less
well known is that one may take young
fruits of certain species and graft
them on the branches of other II ees.
La Nature, Paris, publishes a photo
graph showing pear of one va
riety was graft on a branch not its
parent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Siberia.

Siberia Is yet the land cf mystery.
Popularity. it is supposed TO be .
country clad In ice. of dreary wastes
of snow, barren plain and jagged
mountains. This popular idea is not
altogether correct True. there are
mountains and barren deserts; but
there are vast plateaus and immense
stretches of fertile, well warered
plains. The climate is extremely cold
IN winter and excessively hot in sum-
mer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Monks to Make Liquor,

The monks who used to make Char
treuse and who were expelled from
France last year. are about to take
possession of the monastery Forneta.
in Spain, there to continue the manu-
facture OF the liquor which in France
brought them nearly 100000. The
name will have to be changed, how
ever. as "Chartreuse" is the property
Of the French government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Youngest Kentucky Attorney.

John E. Shepard, the son of Meth
odist minister at Ludlow, KY, has just
been admitted to practice in the courts
of Newport after passing a brilliant ex-
animation Mr.. Shepard is but % and
is the youngest qualified attorney in
the blue grass state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Population Of Russian cities.

The populations of the largest Rus
sian cities are: St. Petersburg, 1884,
900; Moscow, 1,173,0 900; Warsaw. 1885,
900; Odessa, 449, 900; Lodz, 351 900:
Kieff, $4,000; Riga, 100000; Char
kow, 1877 900; Baku, 10000; Wilma.
10000; Tif1is, 100000; Tashkent,
$4,000; Jekaterinowslaw, $4,000;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Marble in washinqton State.

1t is said that marble quarries an
rich as those of Italy or Vermont have
been discovered in the hills of Ste
vens county, Washington. The entire
region is covered with dense growth
of lofty pines