davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
WoiSOn'S ricg g

Tho leading 1i.- <1.1I.|
pemograsy. edited b.. Ed 1|I1 -
Watson. o. DeFa d, 49, ~
Rural Free Jr.rr tr s
Story u Franc "is
Life and Tnr ~ 8.
"Bcthcny aH rtr 90 -
Watson VA us Ir..iA
nee Tor VICE rfr ri- 4
President ir l.i Htan
a middle class r,'.rr ID
BE- bound 60 svo,r .ts
time.
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publication Dc .a %
collective yer,ri ga
of production 81 Vlr ....|.- =
public 90 go,orrrf 4 =. Z
aailfuad. ir.VurH f
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stc. and b. l,Heo F sssl1 -
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The mri!'s .au 's su b .
farmers. small l4H-H ~ 49,
srty owner vr i,f-t Nm
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Nick Bldilss ng pc FoF -
Non i.lncoIr's H.'T
'ach time ai,,. D %
,ad diciaVay tto b~lsn
their rights rrI wort o. -
ave slept age.l p-,r
since lsi5. lut
Wauons NbgaHfH -
49, Another .roi
air Keep BOO t sl p
ment.
Fifteen cents a.a AZ 20 ARR
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ltvo.ecn, stamp arl go {.
reading friends. AHl
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Record a year i.r...N. -
ave the 60 sent Iur -
this Office
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
MORE QUAKES At FRISCO
CAUSED NO EXCITEMENT AND
NO DAMAGE.
Plan TO borrow $500, 900 On
Government Endorsement NJ
Low Rate.

San Francisco, April }0.-Two slight
earthquake shocks at an interval Of an
hour were felt here early Monday
morning They were Of tss same ma
ture as a dozen other shocks that hEe
been felt since the big quake OF April
18th.
No damage was done, and there was
no alarm.
futting Check on Abuses.
In the first days OF the fire little or no
attempt was made To keep check on
foodstuffs, the main idea being To pro.
vide against want, and Il was natural
That under this eNcusable haphazard or
der OF Affairs abuses should arise But
even when the lines were more tightly
drawn, INSCRIPTIONS persons continued
TO take advantage Of the general dis
tress and II was then realized that the
salvation OF the situation rested with
the army. So the officials Of this branch
OF the federal government were called
upon tc engage IN an unprecedented
service.
Gen. Greriy's Plans.
That success will doubtless meet their
Efforts may be inferred from the com.
pleteness Of the plan Of Gen Greedy
The unburned part Of the city will be
divided into seven districts. In charge
OF army officers, who will assume con.
troll Of all The relief stations now s--
tablished Responsible civilians Will
be- Installed under salary. at the sub
stations, for the purpose Of clerical
work. and daily revor!s and checks viii
be kept Il IS declared that the period
OF extreme distress has passed. ami that
al the earliest possible moment the is.
sue u rlt.onS must be confined 90 helm.
less women and children ana refused
to adult male1 uuic.s they are sick or
10 eniccblei condition
Finance Plan urpnrhrd
A. a meeting. ~ which Vsro
present James u Phc.an. chairman %,
the finance committee. and some noted
lawyers ana haukers plan VA.
hroache! Tor financing the city which 4
Il hoped vii meet with the Irdar.e.
ment ~ the general committee. I, Doe.
ing estimated that the city hls suffered
a loss ~ a. least t.O0. UOu urJ ny fire.
II j. C0acelel that there Us not sum.
Client money q San Francisco 70 recon.
siruDt ;ho city AMI that the p.uprs
here must look elsewhere Tor fund, 10
rehahil.'a,e their DESTROYED fortune,
To AsL Government Indor.rmsat.
Mr. rh'lan sa.d that Il the none, 8,
borrowed through Ordinary ,h,nns's
the rate Of interest Will add a burden
TO necessarily Increased taxation ib,,
vii D." too heavy 90 be- horne Tho
plan " Mr. phean .s 90 fran, Icg..a
ton 10 present 20 congress asking Oh.
United States 90 inforse the pppo..I
tonds II san Francisco With this
guarantee of the government The cI,,
vii be able 10 20 into TO- financial
markets u the world and borrow the
needed money a, 2 or "a per cent the
bonds 90 nun Tor 81 years ana ,,r4
iu'c a mortgage On the best portion oi
the city
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
Troops Retired.


The home Of Sol Goldsmith also was
riddlei with bullets. and Mrs Gold.
smith was wounded A larger force
q oorstabulaTy Is expected 10 return
soon
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04

~ Loals Cattle ur,f and b,.tst.,
,l,'fs . isl. 90. fuHihsU .i..t. ~. w, w
,I,. b,, .t.,,'' 49, t,ri.fs, 8 aHts' nt.
market tA, uuIk I'd s,',' w ni
G Mg'l'ha aui mixed Iuts n go Fl,
'a'n's "ni 'rar'uEs - Vus q '''' 80
llhnapubf rsttl, . Uosi al, Min.
,'..,ir. tuuaU iiuls ii,i wine
49, m''llum and mik,t EG,t..
NN'lmUa ttU'tts. st.iU'g T.,..t..
h'i'' 'huI.u Nratiiua5 IA ~, '''''"''
'hl,Uro cattle. urst cam. -.
". A'if anl fuItyrs. = .Ufts. -.
h'lI",, - s'fs a III ~ Ni,,i 49,, ,..,, u..l
At.,'ss lth,s NNltE gl'.,i,.l-
'l' q. hWht EnlsIa
d. N,N'as 4 w. Cattle NHtI,r .t..,. t.a
WV. f'HkrfH auI I'd. 49, 80
."' and h.l''ft. . .HBiN iin,. 49,
N.rrn Mutton. tts'ts,,'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
CLASHES Between
TROOPS AND miners
TWO OCCURRED AT MOUNT
CARMEL, PENNSYLVANIA.
IN ONE DAY.
SOLDIERS IN LINE
PREPARED TO SHOOT
Foreign Miners Ordered TO Dispense,
hut Threw stones, aud Soldiers
Fired-Resldenccs RiddIed with
Bullets. aud One woman Was
Wounded.

Mount Carmel, Pa, April 30-Two
serious clashes between Lieut.. Smiths
command Of constabulary and foreign
miners occurred here Monday. The
troopers fired on their assailants. fatal
ly injuring one man and wounding scy
eral others.
The troopers had been guarding the
Sayre collicry In the suburbs Their
first trouble came when the mattresses
Of three local hotel refused to serve
them with food They returned TO the
streets only TO be attacked by a mob
OF foreign miners These were beaten
back with black Jacks, and persuaded
by one OF their number. also the chief
ofiicer OF the town. TO return to their
homes
Attacked with stones.
For a moment a crisis was ayerted
as the miners were preparing for sec.
ond attack and the soldiers we're drawn
up In line prepared TO shoot. The troop
ers started to return TO the co,liery.
but IN front Of the residence Of Or
keeier. on Hickory street they we're
again attacked, their assallauts throw.
ing stones.
Troops Ordered to TIre.
Lieut. Smith ordered the mob To dis
pcrse, but this merely resulted IN the
throwing OF more missiles Therrupou
the troops We're ordered 10 Are As
the carbiues began to crack the min.
ers fell back In disorder leaving
man named Wilson fatally wounded
and a number q Others hurt ln the
street Or Keaicrs house was r.died
with bullets.
Troops Retired.
The constabulary then retired the 70
naming distance to the Sayre colIicry.
where Lieut. Smith reported the 'rou-
bic to Po'tsy.lle lie was ordered 10
hold his ground pending the arrival "
reinforcemeuts. but later he was told
TO bring his command back 10 Potts
VILE. He vas placed under sjoo bail
charged With assault With !n,ea; 20 MI
Three members Of the miners we're also
held.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04

srT,ItI .i.H0.'. "A
Wstsvn's mage F'
Record a year f.r...} ]
ave the Cd s,rf la"
thi, Office
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04

~ lHui.. Nt,. N.n /" ~.
"'''s''' N''., N,S orleans. iis. ''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
TROTTIN6 STALLION. OLIVER M.
A. B. JONES.

Will make the season of 1906, as follows:
Monday. Friday and Saturday at Groft's
barn in Wa-keeney: Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday at Gleason Brothers ranch
on the Saline.
PEDIGREE-Sire, Superior (sire OF Car
Donate 2-year-old record 2:O9; Beulah B.
year-old record 2:14rz; Mary Magdalene. g.
year-old record 2:S91z; Elsie s. 221I.). Dam.
Alice Marshall. by Pocahontas Boy No. 1870
tsfre of Clayhontas 2:1II4 Buffalo Girl 2:I21s
Raven Roy 2-15a{;, and 10 others with records
of 2:2O or better and grandsire of 40 with
2:30 or better
DESCRIPTION. = oliver NJ. is a chestnut
horse. foaied in 1892. bred by Dubois Bros.
Denver Colo and registered in Vol. IL of
the American Trotting Register Association
Chicago ILL., He stands Is hands high weighs
ESQ pounds magnificently proportioned.
good bone, beautiful action. kind and gentle
disposition and great endurance.
TERNs.-S10- 90 to insure mare to be with
foal- Mares disposed of or removed from the
neighborhood will be considered with foaI
and owner must pay service fee. Mare and
colt viii stan good for service of horse.
Care Will be taken to prevent accidents. but
will not be responsible should any occur
r. N GLEASON. Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Notice of Final Settlement.
A H. BLAIR.
Register
state of Kansas.

State of Kansas
Trego county %
In the Probate Court of said County
In the matter of the estate of W. H. Dorns
deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter-
ested in said estate
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate Court in and
for said county to be begun and held AT the
Probate } Judges Office in Wa-Keeney in said
county on the End day of July 1906 being the
hrst Monday in said month of July will
make nnal settlement of said estate
having MED with said court my claim for
com pensation as administrator of said estate.
ana Tor necessary attorneys fees and other
expenses necessarily incurred in the admin
lstratlon OF said estate. / hereby i've notice,
as ordered by sand Court. that said claims
art SET Tor nearing In said Court on the 10th
day of July 1906 E D. HoBBICk
administrator
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Kansas City Markets.

Stock Yards, Kansas CITY, Mo. Tues
day. June 10Th, 1906.
Cattle supply is considerably reduc-
ed this week, as compared. with first
two days last week, attributed mainly
to the general rain which has fallen
pretty well all over Kansas City terri
tory since Sunday. The drought was
beginning to push few cattle on the
market prematurely. and would soon
have been felt in largely increased re-
ceIpts had not the rains in the la st
two days eliminated the drv weather
feature from the market Stockers
and feeders have been hurt pretty bad
already, the only buyers lately being
parties not affected by the dry wealth
er, lack of demand lowering the price
on this class 40 TO so cents in the last
two weeks, most sales lately at s.. 35
TO 1885: market on them is stronger
today Prices on killing cattle have
been advancing since the first of last
week, in spite of the heavy supply of
400 cattle, including 5000 calves
here last week Yesterdays market
WIS barely steady, but the situation
not quite up to the estimate for to-
day Packers admit their trade has
not been injured by the late discus
sion except on canned goods. and they
show by their free buying that they
require large numbers of cattle for
the fresh meat trade. Top today is
S5-45, plain and medium steers $3.50
to s5-15, best heifers $3.50 to $500. top
cows 1886 to $3.50. bulk of she stuff
300 to 1925. bulls $3.50 to sIOO, veal
calves quarter lower than a week ago.
at 81 so to Sc. 90 for good ones
Last weeks run of hogs was 79.4OO
head, heaviest since December. 1901.
more than four years ago. yet prices
made small net gain. Run is small
er this week so far than last. is. 900
here today. market with. an upward
tendency, bets being made at even
that 81 90 is reached at Kansas CITY
before August 1st. Top today is IS. 81.
same as yesterday. bulk of sales Sc. 40
to s6-523. weights below 200 pounds
selling up to s6-474. which is nearer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23

the top than a week ago; light hogs
are strongest today, as compared with
butchers and heavfes.
Sheep and lambs keep on advancing
account of small receipts; Is to %
cents higher than a week ago, spring
lambs 10 to 20 higher today than yes
terday, tops 1915 highest price for
lambs since last spring Wethers
bring 1915 to 1925, ewes $500 to IS. as.
Texas muttons 1925 to 1866. Arizona
wethers 1925, Arizona yearlings and
lambs s6-45- There is strong de-
mand from local buyers for goats for
the country good many of which are
coming; they sell at So. 40 to So 65.
j. A RICKART
l. 6 CnrraSnnndont
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23

In treating oats and barley care
must be taken to thoroughly wet the
grain with the formaldehyue solu-
tfon. If the oats are dipped in a
tank containing the solution they
should be ~shoveled over several
times in order to insure a thorough
wetting of the grains. The spores of
smut are often protected beneath the
chaf or hull of the oats. hence the
necessity of taking great care to
thoroughly wet the hull. In the same
way if the oats are sprinkled on the
floor it is necessary to shovel them
over and sprinkle them very thor
oughly, and it is often advisable to al
low the grain to lie in the pile several
hours then shovel it over and give it
a second spraying with the formalde-
hyde solution. In order to insure the
destruction of smut in barley similar
care should be taken in treating this
grain There is no danger of the for
maldehyde solution of the strength
named Il pound of 40 per cent formal
dehyde to As or 50 gallons of water
injuring the seed grain, provided care
is taken not to allow the grain to
heat in the pile after it is treated
When the treatment is finished the
grain should be spread out in a thin
laver oyer tight floor and shoveled
over at intervals until 1T Is dry on the
outside. when it may be sown with
the ordinary grain drill.
SMUT IN WHEAT
* frna that xrbaa%
successfully treated SO as to DESTROY
smut and give practically a clean crop
from smutty seed. The best remedy
for smut in wheat is to treat the seed
with solution OF formaldehyde. us
ing one pound Of 40 per cent strength
Of formaldehyde 10 40 or 90 gallons of
water Either spray the wheat
or dip it in barrel or tank. taking
care that the grain is thoroughly wet.
then spread it quite thinly over the
floor and allow it to dry from twelve
to twenty-four hours, shoveling it
over once or twice The usual method
is TO treat one day the seed that is
Sown the next. The wheat will swell
and in order TO sow the required
amount per acre the drill should be
set TO SOW about one-ifth to one
fourth more than the usual amount.
The purpose OF this treatment with
formaldehyde i 10 destroy the smut
spores which adhere to the wheat
kernels When smutty wheat is
threshed the smut grains break and
the fine smut dust is really the seeds
of the smut spread over sound kernels
of wheat Some of these little smut
seeds or spores adhere to the wheat
kernels and when such wheat is plant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Smut: Its Cause and Treatment.

BY Prof A NJ Ten Eyck. Manhattan, Kan.
GENERAL CLAssIFIC ALTON.
There are two general classes of
grain smut, the loose smut and the
hidden or covered smut. The loose
smut of wheat. oats, barley, etc.
fruits about the time the grain heads,
the affected spikes having their flower
parts changed into a dusty dark
brown mass, which gradually separ-
ates, the dust-like spores being blown
about by the wind, until eventually
there remains only the naked racks
or Towering spike. Some of these
spores, which are really the seeds of
the smut, lodge in the flowers or be-
meath the glumes which Ell close the
developing kernels of grain Probab-
ly these spores usually terminate
and start Young smut plant, which
infects the growing seed. As the grain
natures the growth of the plant is
checked and 1t remains with the seed
in a dormant condition with favor
able condition for growth again occur
when the grain is planted, when as
the seed terminates the smut plant
again renews its growth, and growing
within the tissues of its host plant
and feeding upon it, forms its fruit at
about the lowering stage OF the grain,
as already described
This loose smut is not readily de-
Stroyed or prevented. Very severe
treatment Is required in order to de
stroy the young smut plant within
the seed grain In the experiments
WI i.l
treatment has been the most effective.
the plan being to treat the seed sew
eral times. or after soaking it for sew
eral hours to treat 1t with hot water
at 135 deg. Fahrenheit, for about Is
minutes. BY giving two or three
treatments with formaldehyde the
loose smut may be largely destroyed.
The method practiced is TO treat the
seed either by dipping or spraying.
taking care that the gram IS thorough
y wet. when it is allowed to remain
in pile for several hours, and the
treatment repeated. Generally loose
smut is not so prevalent and the dam
age which it causes Is not 30 great as
TO necessitate treatment OF seed grain
Tor its prevention. 1t would be advis-
abies however, where loose smut oc-
ours TO any extent in a crop, to treat
small amount of seed carefully so as
TO destroy the smut and plant it on
clean land in order that clean crop
of grain may be grown, which may be /,
used for seed another year.
The other class of gram smut. such
as the sinking smut of wheat. hid I
den smut of oats and covered smut of (
barley form their spores within the 4
grain covering. forming enlarged I
smutted kernels. leaving the glumes 1
entirely free 20 that an infected spike 4
has much the same appearances as
healthy one For this reason the smut
is easily overlooked in the field. but is
observed at threshing time and after
the grain is threshed. The spores
which adhere to the sound kernels
cause the infection of the next crop,
as already described in discussing
wheat smut These smats are more
susceptible to treatment, the practi-
cal remedy being the use of the for
maldehyde solution. in the manner
described
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23

Last Saturday about p or 3Oleading
democrats of Ellis county came to
Russell for the purpose of inducing ] !.
c. Ruppenthal. their nominee for
Judge of the 23d district, to make the
race against j. H Reeder, the repub-
lican nominee. At the time Mr. Rup-
penthal was nominated he wired his
resignation TO the convention but no
heed was paid to his request and fear
ing that he might be sincere, and hav-
ing no other person in the district
whom they could nominate for the Of
flee, they concluded to come and per-
suade, if possible, their only available
candidate to make the sacrifice for the
good of the party. We believe Mr.
Ruppenthal was sincere in his desire
to not accept the nomination because
he is fully aware of the fact that no
plausible reason can be given why the
present incumbent, j. H. Reeder,
should not be reelected to the posi-
tion which he has filled for one term,
SO faithfully, cOnSclentiously and
with so much credit to himself and
the district
HOoAeACh VI NAiStiiCL JuOSC 10 OI0
that person who is not peculiarly
adapted for. would make dismal
failure of in trying to hold; it requires
years of study and hard work as a
lawyer, in addition to ones adoption,
to successfully become judge of any
district; he must also be a person of
good, sound judgment in many ways
for which the laws do not prescribe,
and ne should be a man of mature
years sufficient to have inculcated
these necessary qualifications.
OF course the democrats must make
a showing and if by having a number
of their party make the grandstand
play of coming to Russell to induce
their nominee to get into the field,
and by so doing can make few repub-
licans believe that he is the only man
for judge, they have gained a point,
but it is our opinion that when the
people come to cast their vote for
Judge of this district it will not take
them long to decide that for that ex-
allied position we must have man
Of experience, ability and dignity to
preside over our courts, and in elect |
ing Hon. j. III. Reeder, they have a |
man who possesses all of these neces- |
sarY qualifcatIons.-Rus Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Notice.

All parties owing W. II. Griffith,
of Ellis. kas-, formerly liyeryman.
will save themselves trouble and some
money by calling and settling their
accounts in full by June 80, 1906
ALBRECHT's COLLECTION AGENCY
Gilt Ellis Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
First published June p. 1906.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Trego County.

II the DiSIrlcE court of TreCO COuufv
Ii anSaS-
To A NJ EareI.
on are hereby notified that Won have
3 sued In the District Court OF Trego
county Kansas by Florence j Nelson 70
recover from You that tract OF land IN Treeo
county Kansas described as follows All
f I psar1Sei CT tand lying south of the Union
facInc haIlrSad track in section thfrteen
ti59 IN township twelve 1z1 south of RANCE
swens T-tnree CD vest of the 9th PrfncinaI
herlolan containing 314 acres ALLEGING in
ner petition that she is the owner of the said
iand ina entitled TO the ifnmediafe rosSes-
SION OF the same That you pretend "a hold
me same Dy virtue of tax deed but slIer-
ing thAt the same IS void and Of no esfferr
nat yen have had the use and possession
81 the sara premises for the past three years
Il nat the use and occupation of the same
nlty dollars $3.50 per annum and
praying Judgment against Won for the
sum OF $3.50 and the cancellation of said
Iax oeed and an adjustment of the lien on
sdid iano for taxes And You are furrher
notlned that you must appear and answer
OF uemur 10 the said petition on or he fore
Tue otH DAY OF August 1906 or said r,arfff<,r.
I'll De Ia ken as true and Judgment render-
ca against you cancellf4 said tax deed f,~
an adjustment of the taxes agafnSt Sai<t
lanu ana Tor a personal Judgment aoains+
you Tor the use and occupation of the :. "a
premises In the sum of nineteen hn16eaI5
:. NJ NJ NIFTY dollars and for the costs of STA
Attorney for the PIajnfsr
ATTEST; r. H. BURNS
lsEAL-i Clerk District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Dominoes Free to Bows and Girls.

If you'll tell US the number and
kind of live stock your papa will ship
this year, you'll get set of dominoes.
GIVE papa's name in full.
RICE BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-No. 1893.
Department. Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
G,nlhrr d 10

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his fnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the district. court Trego
county at Wa-keeney, Kansas, on July 2Ist.
1906. viz: Edward W. LaRue. Homestead Ap-
pllcat1on No 25456 for the southeast quarter
or the northeast quarter of section II town
ship IL south, range p west
he names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz: Charles W. Sweet
James Smelling Henry Hillrnan. of Wa-Kee-
ney- Kansas. and Albert Jordan of OgaI1ab.
Kansas
A H. BLAIR
Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
WEATHER REPORT

maximum and minimum tempera-
lures according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending June 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
Mrs Moore is agent for two
of the best Merchant Tailors
in Chicago.
A Snap.

For Sale-Northwest quarter of sec
tion 4-15-25- Small stone house. stone
stable, some fencing About 20 acres
in cultivation School house on north
east corner 81. 100 buys it; 5000 down,
balance in one or two payments at s
per cent interest Address WORLD.
Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
AIbreCht's Collection AGENCY.

Collections made throughout the
state and taxes paid for non-residents.
Correspondence solicited. Ellis. Kan
SdS 6-1-1y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23

High winds Saturday and Sunday.
Rainfall Sunday night 80 and Is
Tuesday night: total for the week
three-fourths of an inch.