davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

make a good ball team there goes with
out saying. There are few who are bet
ter in the business.
cruited rapidly. Quite q number are
from the old Sedalia team, the fran
chise from the Shoplifter town having
been sold and transferred to Webb City.
Those garnered in up-tO-date are as
follows: Catchers. Harry Cheek; first
base, Dick Rohn; second base. Pete
Van Austrum shortstop. Billy White;
third base. Eddie McDill; outfelders,
John Sauerwein, Rollins of st. Louis
and Drummond Brown, of the old Par
sons team. The pitching staff includes
Cravens. Lee Frapper of the Pacific
coast. Harry Westcott, Buckles. Harry
Suitor, Bert Shaner and Elmer Mere
dith. In the reserve list are F. F.
Tucker. William Adolph and Dummy
Laughlin.
"Chickie" Brandon has signed up
with Wichita. He is an Oklahoma City
boy and learned the game in that town.
He was a Missouri Valley league star.
From the St Joe News-Press:
Shorty" Hurlburt, manager of the St.
Joseph baseball team of the Western
association, has returned and signed
nine new men. Among them are a
new first baseman and a pitcher that
Hurlburt pronounces good ones. All
of the men have been ordered to re-
port here April .. Possibly Shorty
feared that their arrival one day ear
Tier would furnish grounds for too
much sport on the part of the joke
smiths Hurlburt win arrive here in
March. and thinks well Of the locals
chances. Z think I've got a bunch that
will be able to land well " in the
league he said recently. Frank Cen
ms. an old Lacquer. will be my cap
tain and he's a good one. He knows
all about the game, is a gentleman and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

authorities. Had the work not been
discovered by Myers it is likely that
there would have been a badly wrecked
engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

make a good ball team there goes with
out saying There are few who are bet
ter in the business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Frank Hurlburt, famous old 'tShor-
ty." is to manage St. Joe this sum
rner. He has left his old love Spring
field for good and moved onto Percy
Chamberlain territory. That he VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
LOW ONE WAY RATES.

Total in L. ..S3. 259. 225. 412 1S.2 -.
Outside n. Y d. LIZ. 407, S26 20.3 -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Frank Genins, who played with Ok
homa city last year, is signed up with
St. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

"Chickie" Brandon has signed up
with Wichita. He is an Oklahoma City
boy and learned the game in that town.
He was a Missouri Valley league star.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

8oshaft. Sndbige CUR &Os
dim: pHa, mas fugen sic gu benz,
mas i9 meinem Munne gefo9t habe?!!"
a09in: nSeber Sifen Elm b9st@
bungsgrunb!"
: Smmer nobel. rMan Febt
sic sar ME nit Sbrer Sumilie ausz
fa9ren, Serr Gummercienrath!" =
n@oau au99 Sci uns bat iebes iein
eigenes @atpmpbtl!"
= Die @eru9un9. SreunO:
r3pei neue &eftuurants finb bier in
Der Na@bari6aft erOffnet pOroen!l"
= Student: SD gebt mfrs iiberaa;
mo i6 binaiebe, ba tperOen audi glei4
Elm paar &neipen aufsemu9t!"
= MitgefibI. Isle, 5rau
Na9barin, 6eut' Na9t bat mir
'trdumt, buB i9 meiner Sage ibren
S9peif ausgerifen bub'!!" rSefas
ma" = sd bin aber bann glei9
dufg'pd6t!" = rNo, ba bat r pes
ri9itens net lang leiben mif'n!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

Chen barum. Mnnp :
rWurum fiehit bu 10 er5iirnt aus,
2ilp2" 2ilp: r@9. Der Sfficter bort
rest mid auf!% @nnp: r@ber bore
bod, Der Officer i9aut bid ia gar
ni9t an" rHilp: n@ben barum!"
= @uspeg. Snfel: rSu mub.
bid einf9rdnfen. lieber SriB; beine
@useaben beraebren ia meine gan5s
Y%eniion. Was fou i6 benin tbun. INN
bic llniummen gu bei9affen, bic bl
brau9ft2" Neffe: rSm, eben urbeiten
lisber Snfel, arbeiten!."
= 6ataI. Dame: r@s lit bod
ni6ts nit benz ProfefOr, Der finbet
gar feline 3eit, mir pon Der 2iebe gu
erSGblen; er iugt mir nur INNER Die
ldteinif9en Ndmen bon ben 8lumen.
bic er mir sibt, unb bic ion i9
lernen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

fanb man Die Stube nit 4obletoos
dngefiat unb ben Mann beiinnunass
los in ieinem 8ett. gr tpurbe fofort
nd9 benz SruntenbauIe eebra@t. Den
lGngeren gemiibuneen 6es Mnftaltse
ar5tes gelang es 5par nod, bic 9th.
mung tpieber berauite[en; iebp9 ftarb
Setolib dlsbalb an &pblenorbbquspers
giftung. Sus &o6r bes Ofens fan5
man peritopft.
&otbebube. 2ebtens lit Der
n~eunjd9rtge So6n bes bier tpobnenz
ben S6leuienpGrters S6nibt in Der
Nd9e Der 5d6re bes 8ei9ielzSoffz
funuls in's Wafer eefaIen unb err
trunten. 3pei S%piel9enpfen bes
8naben liefsn bierauf nu9 6auIe, nm
9llfe gu 6olen, bod tonnte
bus ungliidli9e &inb nur nod ols
Gei6e aus Dem 8afer se5osen tpsr,
ben.
Sarnonte. Oas 25iG6riqe Be-
Iteben Der BON Gpmmercienratb 8.
&iibnemann : Stettin q~eariinbeten
Papfabrit gu Sarnptpfer Mii6le, berz
bunben nit benz 25iGbri9en Sientz
iubildum bes 8etriebsleiters Berger
rnb breier Mrbeiteriubilare, purbe in
ben gef9miidten Sienfttdumen Der
Subrit gefeiert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27
Sumprfaifdes.

Pafenb. rWte lebt unfer
erfter 2iebbaber in feiner gbe9" =
rgerufsmdbis: @r maht ihr @pr=
itelluneen. tie linn @cen.n."
@bsefubrt. o.: Isle @if'
len tpobl niGt, bab in meinen aberr
blaues 8lut fliebt2" g.: ~@9, mas
Sic iagen! llnb mas thun Sic Ous
sesen2"
- Romdnpbrafe. gr blidts
Suriid auf fein p%ersungenes 2eben!
@4, es feblten gar piele Der lieben Sc,
fi9ter. benen er 10 oft Die 9dnb ge'
t9iittelt bate.
: 8eIpbnnng. 1lnteroffisier:
rWeil man beute morjen allies 10 gut
jeflappt bat, tpolen mir jeBt NAL Die
1lebunsen nit Der S-Ont iesen bic
Wurffabrit ma6en!"
Gin gutter prin5ipaL
rS4impft benin Dein Gbsf ni4t.
penn Su 10 ipdt ins Bureau
fommit?" = Stein = benin ipnit
tOmm' ih nod ipdter!."
= II r.p tie 81 n t 10 o r I.
Dame 6peibunbertunbfinfsig Pfunb
f4fper): SD nebme jebt &eitunters
ri9t!" = rSp9 Sas perbe. i4 Dem
Sbierf9ubberein melben!"
BON annp basumdl |.
S%duptmann: nSolle mer nit gum
@nsriff iiberge6e2 Der Seino it'd
bal" General: .Wart no d bisle,
pielei9t traut er ii9 au nit"
Gin fteiner Stoifer.
@ater: rNun, &arl, piebisl !Qiebe baii
Oh benin beute betpmmen9" &arl:
SD tiimmere mid niht UNI bas, tpds
binter meinem Hiden porsebt."
= Mutterliebe. @r: limb
tpas pirb aus unferen &inbern. @lfe,
tpelriA mir llns ipirtli9 iGsiben lais
fen9" Sic: rSie muBt nutiirli9 Su,
als Der f9ulbige She'll, bebalten!!"
Ni4tab5u 9reden. 8iirs
sermeiiter: rMsnn Sbr ben 8auerrs
biinbler ais &bseorbneten pdblt. fon
gu4 Der 9agel treffen!N @bor Del
8auern: ~Ma4t mig; mir fan rer-
fihert!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27
yropin5 @fpreueen.


&0nissbers. Ous 25ie6riae
Subildum ibrer SbGtisteit Bel Der
Tirmd Gdiae &c 9ebelt feierte fiir5lid
bic Glteite Silialeiterin bes eenannten
9ei3Gfts, SRI. g.. 3anber. @us Die.
fem 4nluB fdno in Der Bpbnune Der
9ef6Gftsinbaber cine feline sseier
itatt. Bel Der Der Subilarin peri&iee
bene 9efdenfe fopobG feitens Der berz
seitieen @befs, pie aua bon ibren
@~Oleginnen iiberreidt tpurben.
4flenbura. Gin 9inb Der.
hrqnnt 1T Dor einiser 3eit ben @rbeiz
ter 9reubTden gbelelten. WGbrenb
bic Gltern auBerbab 6es- 9aufes tbds
tig tuarer. I'm ben 2ebensunterbaIt al
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

- Strebam m. 2i9ter: nSsst
6aben sic aber LANCE 3eit ni9t einse=
brp9en!" 4nseflagter: nSu. i4 bin
etcn erit BON elmer Stubienreife aus
benz @uslanbe suriidgefebrt!"
Solbatenliebe. &Ddin (5u
ibrem S9ab): .M9, Wensel, bu
Eleibit mir bod epis treu!!" Wassi
(Splbat): mSas min i9 meinen. 10
langs bu BET bieier 9errf9aft bit,
ia"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

= 8ef9eiben. Snfel (ultf
8eiu6): n@as, Strip, Su bait @bs
reni9ulben2 Diebiel oenn9" :
Nsffe: n9m, iOpiel Su ausenblidli4
sntbebren fdnnft."
= 4Iler guten Singe. =
Sag mir, fparum trintit On ieoen
Mureen brei S3nGpie?" ~Sus tit
10: Elm S9naps lit msin 5ribfid;
aber ih bin gefppbut, ftets por uno
mad benz 6ribitiid sinsn S4naps gu
trinfen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

Maitlbauer, Der in Der Stabt bdlb
bu bulb bort Pu6unten anrempelt,
bort nur INNER: Bite, Sba9t!!" -
n8erSeiben Sie!!" = nParbon, mein
Serr!" = Sn fOrtpG6renbem Saffen
remit er i4lieBGi9 einen !Serrn aus
berberem !9plae fuit gu 8pben. -
y2adl. bummerl" f9impft biefer,
pf9au' auf Did,"
SO atIbauer: .gnbli' anal et=
11er, Der beutf4 reO't!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27

= nnperfroren. @lGubieer:
ga, pie lanse ion i9 bier nod mar
teng" Oiener: Bis Der 9err argeSOs
gen unb beim 9interthirI slidIi9
brauBen it,"
= Or fennt ibn. o.: ia,
nimm bel. gigarrs. i4 babe ie srtra
fir bid auf bic Settle seIeet!~ g.:
Sis mir lisber bic Giaarre, bic hu
fir bid ouf bic Seite seIest baiti~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA,
"IOwe MyLife to Pe-ru-na,"
Says Mrs. | ufaker.

Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, r. r. No. s,
Columbia, Tenn, writes:
al WIS afflicted with dyspepsia for
several years end at LAST was confined
to my bed, unable to SIT up. -
sWe tried several different doctors
without relief.
al had given up all hope of any re.
lief and was almost dead when my
husband bought me bottle of Pc.
runa.
'tAt first could not notice any BEN
eft, but after taking several bottles
was cured sound and well
alt Is to Peruna / owe my life to-
day.
81 cheerfully recommend it to all
sufferers.
Revised Formula.
For a number Of years requests
have come to me from multitude of
grateful friends, urging that Peruna
be given a slight laxative quality.
have been experimenting with a laxa-
tive addition for quite a length of
time, and now feel gratified to an
nounce to the friends of Peruna that
have incorporated such a quality in
the medicine which, in my opinion,
can only enhance its wellknown bene-
dcial character.
~S p HARrMay M 10
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
CELERY GAINING IN FAVOR.
Grows Best in the Rocky Mountains,
Where It Is Neglected by
Farmers

Celery is native of Europe.
where 1T has always been much more
used than here, not only in salads
and as a relish, for which it is still
principally demanded in this country
but as seasoning for soups and other
dishes and cooked by itself like any
other vegetable. Its traditional place
on the American table has heretofore
been with the turkey and cranberry
sauce at Thanksgiving and Christmas
and other special feasts, but of recent
years it has come into more general
use at all times of the year, while as
one of the ingredients of salad it is
more than holding its place, despite
the coming of so many new dishes of
the salad family.
The old discussion as to whether
celery is properly a winter or a sum-
mer food is rapidly giving way before
the generally accepted idea that it is
good thing to eat it whenever it
can be had, and in Philadelphia this
means all the year. 1t is definitely
established, too, as nerve tonic harm
less in large or small quantities.
While it is extremely perishable
after it has once been harvested, and
loses rapidly the crispness which
makes one of its most delightful char
acteristics, it can now be had after
being only a little while out of the
ground; also from many climates in
rotation. Besides, there are ways of
storing it and keeping it in good con-
dition before it is picked-or, rather,
pulled up by the roots-until the mar
ket calls for it, The all-season supply
comes from as far south as Florida
and as far west as California.
Curiously enough, the Rocky noun
tain celery, which is declared by con-
noisseurs to be superior to all other
varieties, does not reach this market
or any other This appears to be a
case of a neglected industry among
the mountaineers, who are too busy
with mines and cattle and some fruits
to raise more than enough celery for
their own consumption. Right in the
heart of the Rocky mountains" says
a man who has been there, where
celery is so much better than any,
where else that it seems like a diff
ferent thing. it is hard to get and
high priced"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
THE PASTORAL NAvAJos.
Habits of This Tribe of Indians and
Their Homes in the
Southwest.

The Navajos are a pastoral, patri-
archal, semi-nomadic people. their
whole culture and development centers
in their fOcks. Their reservation OF
$4,000 square miles is. desert, broken
with mountain and mesa. On the mesa
and low mountains there are consider
able areas of pinon and cedar, and on
the higher mountains a limited area
of beautiful pine forests, writes E. s.
Curtis, in Scribner's. Over this region
the Navajos drive their f1ocks. At the
season when the slight rainfall gives
even scant pasturage on The desert
plains, the focks are pastured there.
AS the pasturage on the lower levels
is both burned with the hot, scorching
sun and exhausted with pasturing, the
hocks are taken up into the higher
mountains, where there is more moist
ure. Again as the deep winter SHOWS
come on the sheep must be taken down
out of the mountains to escape them.
During this time they are kept on the
wooded mesa, where there is less
snow. and a plentiful supply of wood.
of which there is none on the plains
below. Year in and year out the Nav
aJo f1ocks are driven back and forth
from plain to mountain-top, mesa end
foothills
While the Navajo's life is n wander
ing one, he is not what could be called
a true nomad. His zone of wander
ing is limited; on the same grounds
his father and fathers father have
kept their flocks. The average Nava-
10 coulu not guide you a distance to
exceed so miles. Last season the
writer had with him two Navajo men
of middle age, who had lived their
lives within days ride of the mouth
of Canyon de Chiefly, and this was
the first time they had Travelled Tie en-
tire length of the canyon. This seems
strange, from the fact that it is a most
remarkable scenic spot, and the larger
part of the great wealth of Navajo
legendary lore centers in this canyon
The Navajo family usually has
three homes, the location of which is
determined by the necessities of their
life. One is the summer home, where
they grow their small crop of corn and
vegetables. The farming they do in
the narrow sandy washes, where, by
planting to great depth, they get
SUFFICIENT moisture to mature the crops
In a few limited areas they have ir-
r1gated farms In Canyon de Chiefly,
which may be termed the garden of
the reservation there are tiny irri-
gated farms and splendid peach orch
ards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
NEAR TO NATURES HEART
ness Mars the Value Of
the Scenery.

A $4,000 automobile rolled through
the 100000 bronze gates and up the
$25. 600 winding avenue to the $780,
900 marble steps, relates the Newark
News.
Descending from the machine, the
Millionaire paused a moment to view
the smiling $500. 900 landscape.
Across the $4,000 lawn, a $125.o0
silver lake lay sleeping in the shades
Of early evening, and beyond 1t rose
. lordly $4,000 hill, whose crest,
cloaked with forest at an expense OF
5000, 900, glowed in the last golden
rays of the setting sun.
The Millionaire sank luxuriously
Into a $4,000 ivory porch chair and
rested his feet on the rosewood rail-
ing of the $160.000 veranda-
at is pleasant" he observed, ''to get
back to nature once in awhile. After
the cares and worAes of the business
day, I certainly love to run out to this
quiet little $50 900 900 country club
Of ours and taste bit of simple life.
It is good to keep in touch with the
soil; for what is man but dust, after
ALL"
Feeling restored, he passed In
through the 100000 doorway to his
$1,000 dinner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
Japan's Military Heroes.

Self-depreciation seems to be a
common virtue of military heroes in
Japan. In his parting address to his
officers on the breaking up of the
Manchurian army Marshal Oyama
says: THAT 1. in spite of my de-
fective ability, have been enabled to
avoid any signal failure must be pri-
marily assigned to the loyalty and
fidelity of the officers and soldiers un-
der my command"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

1t
of
IS a
he is
a
to your a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

A position of much prominence and some
embarrassment is that occupied by the Right
Honorable Augustine Birrell, minister of educa-
ton In the new Liberal cabinet in Great Britain
To his lot it fell to introduce the education BILL
which may be described having given moder-
ate satisfaction to the Nonconformists. alarmed
churchmen, and is fercely attacked by the Labor
party, who desire that education shall be entirely
secular Under its provisions full public control
is taken of all Schools religious tests for teach
ers are abolished. and the local education
thority becomes responsible for the maintenance
of the fabric of the non-provided schools. Provi-
sion is also made for -denominationa1 teach
ing In schools on two mornings in the week
Should four-ffths of the parents desire lit, nom
UNCONVENTIONAL teaching may be given every day.
On all sides the measure is described weak
and vacillating
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
WIDELY KNOWN AS ANAToMIsT

Dr. Edward Anthony Spitzka has recently
been elected professor of general anatomy at
Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia. DR..
Spitzka's home is in New York, where he has
gained an enviable reputation anatomist.
1t is probable that he will devote his entire
time to this, his favorite branch of science, a
teacher and researcher. DR.. Spitzka is remark
ably young man to occupy the important position
to which he has been appointed He born
on June II, 1876, in New York city, and
educated in the public schools and the college
of the City of New York. He graduated from
the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Colum-
bia university in 1902, receiving the Fellowship
of Anatomy and the third Harsen clinical prize
He was appointed demonstration of anatomy in
the College of Physicians in 1904.
Dr. Spitzka is the author of than 80
articles dealing chiefly with the anatomy of the
Qrlaraa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
Euthanasia.

A very remarkable thing happened
in an English almshouse last Christ
mas. One of the inmates died of
overeating, something that had never
happened before in England. Said a
nurse. in testifying to the death:
THE old man had a second helping
Of plum pudding and died happy
indianapolis News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
LEADING AUSTRIAN SOCIALIST

Engelbert Pernerstorfer, aggressive leader of
the Austrian radical party, is the of poor
parents; his father dying when the boy was only
four years old, he was brought amid hardships
and poverty. By dint of hard work and great
self-denial, he managed to obtain a good educa-
ton, even going through the Vienna university.
lie managed to get into tho reichsrath, and his
Oratorica1 abilities did good service for his party
One speech he made has become historical, main
ly on account of what followed it. During a de-
bate in the house in 1888, Pernerstorfer took the
opportunity of telling two stories-parlamentary
utterances even in Austria privileged and
matters be debated openly in the reichsrath
which can scarcely be whispered outside.
These stories touched closely two archdukes
the nearest heirs to the throue The first was
told of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand the en-
perors nephew and heir presumptive. was
not mir itaInla falo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
SENATOR cLARK.s SUCCESSOR
F. Augustus Heinze, who. it is s

F. Augustus Heinze, who, it is said will sue
coed Senator Clark Montanas mouthpiece in
the upper house of congress, result of
peace compact between the two rival mining
magnates, is noted for the bitter fight he has car
ried for the last five years against the Anal
gamated Copper interests. He went into the
northwest a struggling mining engineer, with
out capital, and by means of Napoleonic craft
and luck has piled up immense fortune. Born
in Brooklyn in 1862 he graduated from the
Polytechnic Institute of his native city and from
the school of mines of Columbia university.
Study in Germany completed his education and
in 1889 he went to Montana equipped with scien-
tifc knowledge which in a few years made him
master of half the state His financial interests
led him to enter into politics.
He has now sold out his copper interests for
$751; ,00O The ending of the leaves him
w ion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

Poverty is no disgrace" said Uncle
Eben, 'but dat fact amt a good ex-
cuse for de man dat 'ud rather be
broke dan to go to work.'-Washing-
ton Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

he
anatomical researches include morphoogcal
W.
Francis B.
men
Dr. Spzka has
of
including Eskimos
a the
of
Oft
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02


type.
OF his
coulo
heart is
realize
voiced
in
won Bireling
BrreI has married
ddaes his
of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

If men couldn't go into politics the.
would inve1t something else just =
bad to don. Y. Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02

1t is now proposed to attempt the introduction of
the camel into the Rocky Mountain states Plans
being considered by of the
industry of the department of agriculture encourage
the raising of the camel in this particularly
in the great southwest and the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona. The experts believe that by
scientific breeding the camel become the useful
profitable animal in the United States They
establish a industry the production
camel's hair, which is imported into the United
annually to the value of about $50, 100000
There have been former experiments with the camel,
having been made shortly after the with
Mexico, when jefferson Davis, then of
secured APPROPRIATION transportation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
WAS NOT A GREAT sPENDER.

-, II Washington society did not take to Mr. Clark
the latter made effort into it, He found
Few congeniaI spirits, and the spenders he be-
came known Mr.. Tfghtwad." did attempt
prncely entertainments like those given by Thomas
Walsh, of Colorado. but his life in Washington has
been that of ordinary who does live
at the rate of more than double his salary
Mr.. Clark attracts attention the wher-
ever he is by his striking appearance. He is
scarcely to the average height and of
FORM His head, however, is rather large and is
cred with wonderful suit of wavy brown hair His
face is concealed by full beard of whiskers.
1t is his hair, however, which
the ladies gallery admire s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-02
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Senator CIark'S Retirement from the
Upper HOuSe---New Experiment
by Agricultural Department.

ashington-Senatcr Clark of Montana
nounced that he will seek reelection will
the United States a pictur-
and more less interesting personality
Sd of March. 1t is understood that
has not met with the success in Washington that
anticipated would be his his almost
millions has figure, worthy mention, in
national legislation, and does find his surroundings
congenial He is rich be in sympathy with the
majority of his party, the Democrats in the
politicallys of course. he cannot affiliate with the
publicans
The faithful in attendance on his
duties but recognized in him any marked
ability LEGISLATOR of