davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
\ SERIES OF MIsFoRTUNEs.

Mrs. Hopkins, T. S S. member. of Washing
ton, makes appeal in behalf of young woman
whose need Of sunshine is urgent and immediate.
She writes
President Of the r. s. S:
May appeal through your columns for help for
the support Of a young woman, twenty-six years
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II.

Caledonia Glasgow November Anchor
FL Valle Galveston November s. So Pacific
Galveston, November Pacific
El New Orleans November g. SO Pacific
City Of Columbus. Savannah November Savannah
UItonia Gibraltar November 1--.-- Clnard
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II
.Krooulaud Antwerp, November Red Star
.Noordam Rotterdam November B -HolandAIn
Sabine Mobile November Mallory
Proteus Orleans, November Q. so Pacific
kansas November Savannah
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
sI[aiser Wilhelm Bremen, November 6..-.N Lloyd
.I1niGed States Christansand November SScand-Ana
Fredrtch der Bremen, November 9....-.N Lloyd
Denver Galveston November Mallory
n S!glo Galveston, November L.. So Pacific
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Sir Bruins overalls and shirt can be worn to-
gether separately liked. but give to the bear
additional Quatntness and charm that are quite
irresistible. while they so easily manufactured
that it would be quite possible for every Christmas
stocking to contain the outfit. The overaus to be
most realistic should be of dark blue chambray or
similar material while the shirt can be made
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noo~lam. which reported to Cape Race at noon
yesterday when 200 miles east Of that station. expected
TO dock about Monday.
The Kroonland. which reported Cape Race at . n
wh miles OF that station
Decte to dock Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
'''s'a. San Reno. Italy.
The Most important Winter Resort.
Italy.


Coli Links
ks drives
american Line call
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is no virtue in solemn Indifference. Joy IS
fust as much a duty as benehcence is. Thankful
ness is the other side of mercy.-Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Gao Sunset 449 Moon rises Moons age 2l
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook l:35 Gov. Island 2:02 He'll Gate 3.55
PM-Sandy Hook l;i9 Gov. Island 22O Hen Gate ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
tilizer contained only three per cent of

tilizer contained only three per cent Of
it.
Charles Lucas moved that E. G.
Smith be appointed chairman of the
new organization with authority to ar
range details of the final organization.
Mr.. Van Dine moved that w. L. How
ard be temporary secretary and both
motions carried. These gentlemen will
arrange for a meeting of the members
who will then confer relative to enter
tanning Mr.. Benton on his arrival.
1t was not thought advisable to go
much into detail as Prof. Benton would
want to go around before deciding any
thing definite for the organization. He
is a relative of H. P. Baldwin and
would want to visit him and he had
been invited by the beekeepers of Ka-
uai and MolOkai to be their guests on
trips to both islands. The temporary
officers will communicate with bee
keepers throughout the islands relative
to joining the association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
HON DEBILITY SHOWS
AND WHY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS ARE A SPECIFIC FOR TT.
A Case in Watertown in Which Pale,
Weak Girl was Made Strong
And Well.

The symptoms Of general debility
vary according to the cause but weak
ness is always present, tendency to
perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in
the ears, sometimes black spots passing
before the eyes, weak back, vertigo,
wakefulness caused by inability to stop
thinking, and undressing sleep. The
cause of the trouble may be some drain
on the system or it may be mental or
physical overwork, sometimes INSULT
cient nutrition due to digestive dis
turbance In the latter case there is
generally a loss of appetite and a coat
ed tongue as well as general languor
and debility.
Miss Lula NJ. Metzger, a stenog
rapher, living at II Mill street, Water
town, n. Y, suffered for over a year
from general debility. ''It was caused
by overstudy,' she says, land L had
ambition, didn' t want to go any
where, my food didn't taste good, L
was run down, lifeless and istless. [
took medicines but they failed to help
me. Finally friends recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to my mother and
she got some for me. | took them for
some time and was entirely cured and
have had no return of the troubie.''
The mother, Mrs. George Metzger, is
also enthusiastic in her praise of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and SAYS that they
are her favorite family remedy
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure debility
because they actually make new, red,
rich blood, and as the blood carries
nourishment to all the organs and It's
sues of the body, nerves as well as
muscles. the new blood stimulates the
organs to do the work that nature ex
poets of them and normal health fol !
lows. AS the stomach is toned up, |
indigestion disappears and greater |
nourishment is derived from the food |
The nerves are revitaIized and refresh |
ing sleep is obtained. Not only is this !
tonic treatment sufficient TO cure de- |
hility but many severe disorders of !
the blood and nerves have yielded to
its curative action. Fresh air. sufficient !
exercise and nourishing food greatly !
assist the pills in efecting cures in all
eases of debility
The pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent postpaid. on receipt of |
price, - cents per box, six boxes $3.50 |
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, |
Schenectady, \. y. Send for free diet |
hook
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

The County Sunday School Asso.
citation will be held IN the NJ. E
church at Ogallah. Kas-, Thursday,
June II, 1906 Following is the pro-
gram:
:30-10:00-Deyotiona hour, r. c.
Wilson, Wa-Keeney.
lo,o0-1O:3O I Normal training. De-
partment report, e. Lindberg. Ogai-
lah- The teacher'preparing to teach
Personal preparation. Mrs. C. c. Yet
ter. Ogallah. Professional prepara-
tion, Herman Long, Wa Keeney The
teacher teaching. With his class,
Rev. Chas. Harper, Collyer. by his
daily lite. Roy Blakeiy, Ogallah.
l0:30-l1:00- Some things l have
learned about teaching Sunday
school, G. E. Rash, Salina.
i:30-Appointment of COM
mittee and enrolment.
11:30-12:00- present status of
normal training in Kansas, State Sec
retary j. I'll. Engle.
100000 Song service, Rev. w. E.
Scott, Wa-Keeney.
200 -2:30-Home department. Re-
pOTU OI equity SuDeTlu USuUeuU. MTS.
f. G. Tilton, Collyer. Joys and bene-
fits, Mrs. r. c. Wilson, Wa-keeney.
Difficulties and how to meet them,
Mrs f. p. Lucas, Wa-Keeney. Testi-
mony.
2:30 800 = Primary department
round table, Mrs. Mary Powers. Ogal-
lah.
3:00-3:3O- Temperance. Ways of Sc
curing variety and interest in teach
ing temperance, Rev. G. w. G. Eric
son, Wa-KeeneY. The use of the
pledge, a. w. Purinton, Banner.
3:30-4:00-Business meeting, officers
reports, elections, etc.
4:00-Teaching next Sundays les
son, J. II. Engie.
Evening program begins at 7:30.
Praise service, w. e. Scott.
S:Oo-Good news from the field, j.
H. Engle. The joy of christian ser
vice, G. E. Rash, Salina.
Each school send two delegates,
your pastor and your superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Want all TO Attend.

In behalf of the members of Cap
tain Trego Post @. A. R., all soldiers
and sailors, whether members of the
G.. A. r. or not, are invited to meet
with the post at 10 o'clock on Decora-
tion Day to assist in performing our
patriotIc duty to our deceased COM
rades, when they will be invited to
fall in and join in the exercises. This
should be an inspiring occasion to
bring our derelict comrades into fra
ternal cooperation with US, within
the exalting ties of our matchless Or
der e'er they too have answered the
last roll call that shall muster them
with our departed comrades into the
eternal bivouae of our heavenly mar
shaled heroes who await our answer
to their celestial reveille that follows
the fading echoes of taps here.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all to attend exercises at the court
house and assist in sJrewing flowers
at the cemetery.
Thomas Hinshaw has consented to
serve as marshal of the day. He will
be respected and obeyed accordingly.
For particulars see program.
w. c. OLSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
High School Field Day Exercises.

Last Friday, May 18th, the mem
bers of the Trego County High School
held their first field day exercises.
The day was given over to baseball
games and basket ball game between
the high school girls.
The basket ball game between the
Foxes and the Kicking Kids was the
first event of the day. The girls
played a good game and showed the
effect of careful practice. After a
close game the score was to ! in
favor of the Foxes.
The next game was base ball be-
tween Ogallah and the high school
nine. This game was enjoyed by
everyone as the two teams were well
matched. At the end of the ninth
inning the score was even. Another
inning was played to decide the con-
test, which ended by the high school
beating witss a score Of to 8.
In the afternoon Happy played the
high school boys, and although they
wore brand new uniforms, they were
beaten by score of to II.
The closing game was played by
Happy and Ogallah. The Happy
boys met the same fate they did with
the high school team, and the game
closed with the score to IL in Ogal-
lah's favor.
The day was EXTREMITY warm and
there was a few showers in the after
noon, but not enough RAIN fell to stop
the games.
Several megaphones were used by
the more witty ones of the spectators
much to the discomfort of some of
the ball players.
The high school boys should be
highly praised for the fine games they
played. 1t shows they have been well
coached during the term. and the
high school should feel justly proud
of their ball PLAYERS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
District Court.

District court convened last Mon
day. A number of civil cases were
disposed OF and some continued.
The case of State VS.. Henry Never
charged with violating the prohibit
tory law was tried, and the jury
broght in Il verdict of acQuittal.
The case OF Krhut Bros. rs John
Phares, debt. which was tried at the
March term of court and decided in
favor of Phares came up on motion
for new trial. 1t seems as though
the assessors books have been tam
pered with in Ogallah, Collyer and
Riverside townships relative to the
names of jurors placed upon these
records. Several other irregularities
were cited and proved. The judge
granted new trial.
The visiting attorneys were: John
e. Hessin, Manhattan. A. ID. Gilker-
son and Charles Reeder, Hays, and W.
e. Saum, Kansas City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Big Creek.

Stock is doing very well.
Pastures are getting in fine shape.
Preaching at Silver Lake last Sun
day,
Most farmers are done planting
corn.
Wheat will certainly boom since
the rain.
A fine rain Monday. The rain puts
land in fine condition.
G. G. Cross expects to return home
from Scott City in thr near future.
Henry Pearson has taken position
in Salina and will not be home for
some time.
Chas. Michael, of Houston, Texas,
is spending few days visiting w. F.
Cross, of Glencoe.
w. F. Cross and Bruce Furbeck
were taking in the sights at the Hub
one day last week.
W. f. Cross and Chas. Michael vis-
tied in the south part of the county
with ii. G. Watson last Thursday.
The rain last week did not extend
as far south as the Smoky Hill river,
and crops in that part of the country
are needing rain very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Staplin. of Ellis
who have been visiting their children
in Oklahoma and Texas for the past
six months. have returned home
Rey- DAILY, the Baptist minister
who was visiting and preaching in
district IL, has gone over into the
Adair neighborhoed to spend flew
days with the good people of that
community.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Sorrespondence.
CO11yer.

New drug store in town.
Many from Grainfield at .therink
Saturday.
Fred Hickman took his best girl for
ride Sunday.
Collyer is to have land Office in
the near future.
The fine rain sunday evening was a
badly needed one.
The hotels are having a rushing
trade these days.
Everyone for miles around came to
Collver Saturday.
Miss Martha Hubble Is staying with
Mrs. Geo. Morell.
J. j. Harrison and family spent
Sunday at Ogallah.
Frank Redmond is home from high
school at Wa-Keeney.
Miss Kirby spent Sunday in Wa
Keeney to attend church service.
The program for Mrs. Glenn's music
recital for June 2nd will appear next
week.
Every church in Collver held ser
vices Sunday, and all were well at
tended
Curtis Redmond took a drive to
Ransom Sunday to bring his wife and
son home.
Those attending the surprise party
at Powers Saturday evening had a
good time.
G. Austin and wife were among
those who attended the surprise at
Powers Saturday evening.
Misses Nina Briggs, Annie Thiel,
Bessie Polkovsky and the little. Miss
Briggs had an auto ride with Mr..
Spena Saturday.
Barber shop, lunch counter, drugs
and millinery all IN one building. and
then who will say Collyer is not an
enterprising town.
Van DIETRICH and Miss Clark, of
Delphos, Kas., were married Monday
evening and Will be residents of Coli
yer. Friends extend congratulations
to the happy couple.
If arrangements can be made satis-
factorily, Collyer will, in the near
future, have IA music and art studio
where pupils will get a thorough
course In both branches.
Things are getting to be so much
on a business basis here that if a
young lady wants to go any where she
has to ask her best fellow if she can
go and if he says no that settles it
she does not go.
Now let our enterprising men of
COllyer have a 4th of July celebration.
1t would certainly be profitable one
as many farmers would be glad to
have time on the ever glorious, and
its not too early to begin planning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Kansas City Markets.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, Tues
day, May 22rd. 1906.
Receipts of cattle for the first two
days this week totaled $4,000, about
the same as the first two days last
week. A week ago today the market
broke under heavy receipts, but the
loss was all regained before the weeks
close. Yesterdays market was weak,
and some of the less desirable grades
of steers and butcher stock declined
as much as 10 cents. There was a
further decline on the same kinds to-
day, but the better grades have held
up to about last weeks closing prices.
Plain heavy steers have suffered most.
Toppy kinds, both light and heavy,
are about up to last weeks high level
Top Yesterday was $500 for choice
1900 pound steers; today S5.45. but
quality not so good. Bulk of 1000 Id.
to 1850 ID. steers selling at S4.75 to
$5.15. Plain heavy cows declined yes
terday and were weak today selling
steady with week ago today. Stock
she stuff is slow sale at 10 to 10 cents
under last weeks high level. Year
ling steers and heifers and good cows
hold the strength developed the lat
ter part Of last week. Mixed loads of
yearling butcher stuff sold up to So 80
last week and heifers to $500. The
stocker and feeder trade ruled dull
last week, closing with a loss of 10
cents on the less desirable kinds.
There has been no improvement so
far this week. Veals show no change
for the week, selling at $3.50 to 5000.
Stock calves lost % cents last week
and are still dull and weak Good
butcher bulls and balognas are active
and firm, commoner kinds dull and
weak.
Heavy receipts here and at other
markets have caused slump in hog
prices this week Kansas City had
700 Yesterday and 900 today. Chi
cago had $4,000 yesterday. The de-
cline here for the two days is 123 to
173 cents. Top today is S6.327, bulk
S6.15 to s6.274 against top of s6.40,
bulk 1925 to S6.374 week ago today.
Sheep receipts for two days this
week were upwards of 10000. Prices
advanced 20 to 80 cents on both sheep
and lambs last week. Wooled lambs
reached S7.7O, shorn lambs S6.65. Yes
terday's market was firm and active,
the top on wooled lambs being S7.65.
shorn lambs s6.65. Light shorn lambs
sold today at s6.65, but the market
was weak to 10 cents lower on the
heavy kind. Arizona grassers, first of
the season, last week brought $500 to
SO. 10 against $500 to 1926 year ago.
l-Texas grassers brought s5.57i against
$500 year ago.
| J. A. RICKART,
L. s. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
NUMBERl z
Voda.

r. Owens had the misfortune to
lose another fine horse
Joe Zeman is building large barn.
j. Goble is doing the work.
Wheat is heading nicely and good
sized heads. Prospects good for big
crop.
A fine rain at yoda Sunday night
and another shower while we pen
these few lines.
Chris VOLTS house in Voda is loom
ing up in fine shape. Morgan & Bam-
berg are the builders.
p f. Schecher is building fine
house one mile west of Voda. c. c.
Richardson is doing the work.
Some of the young folks on Big
creek attended the celebration in
Bohemia south of Ellis They report
big time.
The people of Voda turned out en-
masse last Tuesday, May %, and
went to J. Horak's one mile east of
Wa Keeney and surprised Mrs. Ho-
rak, it being her 65th birthday ami
versary. The surprise was complete.
She did not know any one was coming
until the house was full of friends.
Those present were Frank Stradal
and wife, of Big creek, c. Thiel and
wife, of Collyer, John Conner, wife
and son, of Don't Worry Ranch" on
the Saline, Geo. Kristoff and wife,
Ralph and Charley Kristoff, f Krhut
and wife, a. G. Schwanbeck, wife aud
daughter, r. Owens, wife and daugh-
ter, f. Bordovslzy and wife, W. d.
Austin and wife, all OF Voda. Ice
cream was served in the afternoon.
All the guests departed at 4 p M,
wishing their host and hostess many
more pleasant birthdays. All report
a big time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

c. L. Thompson, editor of the Inde-
pendent, visited in Hoxie this week.
Mr.. Thompson used to own and run
the Hoxie Palladium during the Pop
DAYS He also held down the office of
official printer and clerk of the court
of Sheridan county So you see he is
used to public favorS. This is why he
rendered the county commissioners
of Trego county a card of thanks
when they made him official printer
of Trego. Kind of a second nature
with him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

The Independent last week says
that Commissioner Walsh is not quite
so popular with World and its satal-
ties as he might have been, but there
is never any popular outcry against
guarding the public treasury from I'M
necessary depletion. Bash Why did
Commissioners Walsh and Lynn let
the county printing to the Independ-
ent at so per cent when World bid 338
per cent? Why didn't they make DIR.
Lindsay county physician-his bid
was higher than DIR. Jones? Great
consistency, Let the county doctor
ing at the lowest bid and the county
printing at the highest. You shield
the commissioners by crawling be-
hind World and say we did not stand
by contract. There are no bids on
file for county printing for years 1903
and 1904. No bids were received and
none were asked for. The commits
sioners' proceedings read that World
was made official paper at 90 per cent
of legal rates. We never agreed to do
printing at 90 per cent hence we
charged 100 per cent. The democratic
board of 1896 to 1903 gave the Inde-
pendent the printing at 75 per cent
of legal rates and that paper loaded
all the proceedings which increased
the price one-third more or 100 per
cent. The truth of the matter is the
six democrats who contributed $50 to
bring Thompson To Wa-Keeney are
the men who gave him the county
printing, they argued that if he lost
the printing they would lose their S25
each and the democrats would be left
without an organ. Say Mr. Thomp-
by the way of variation suppose you
let up on the 100 per cent business of
the WORLD and entertain the public
by telling them what your manager
has lately been doing in court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Masonic Notice.

No. 14S. A. f. s. A. NJ, who can be
present, are requested to attend the
next stated communication which
convenes at o'clock Monday evening,
May %. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter NJ. K. Brundage will be present.
There will be work in the I'd and 3rd,
and business of Importance will come
up for consideration. Visiting breth-
rem invited By order of w. NJ.
4. s. PEACOCK, Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Real Estate Transfers for Week Ending
Nav "a.

D. o. Coe to G. T. Nicholson 12-14-2s 800
Anna A. Spencer to J. w. Phares Its 13
to 16. blk 10. East add L
Wa-Keeney Land & Ins. Co to A. b.
Cooper n hf ne 2O-15-25. 1
Wm- Kendall to Frances G. Kendall N
Inf 22-nhf 2-Se 15-sw 14-s hf NV 14-15-24 1910
Frances G. Kendall to VIM. Kendall NV
es-15-s4 1000
j. NJ Brundage to H. F. Kline 1t 9, blk
]. c. Mil.holland to c. E Seeley a5-15-
1900
c. c. Yetter to W. A. Tawney 29-R-2z-- 1
James F. Keeney to VIM Bower 1t 10
blk -. CoIIyer 3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
IS. - COMING

Charles B. Avery, formerly of Abilene,
Kas. The Oldest exclusive optician
in Central Kansas viii make his next
regular visit to Wa-Keeney Tuesday,
May %. Office at the American
house. All work fully guaranteed.
My old customers my reference. Re-
member the date May 30.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Sam Kelly says the old land mark
on the Monroe corner wasn't the first
building there. The building occu-
pied by Frank woilner as a residence
was the first building on that corner.
w. S. Tilton bought it and moved it
to its present site. 1t was originally
the WORLDS first home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Owing to the union Memorial SER
vice to be held IN the G. A. r. hall at
Collyer on Sunday morning there will
be no services at the Baptist church
in the morning, but preaching in the
evening at s o'clock. @. w. Q. Eric
son, pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Bob Kirk shipped two cars of cattle
and one car of hogs to Kansas City
Tuesday. The cattle were 2-year-old
steers and they averaged 1850 pounds
each. The hogs were large and fine
bred. These cattle were the best
shipped from Wa-Keeney in many
years. Bob knows how to feed and
take care of cattle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the kind nesghbors and friends who so
willingly assisted US during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
MRS. MARIE SCHUMANN AND FAMILY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Cliff Crum, operator and assistant
at the depot, was transferred to
Cheyenne Wells the first of the week
Cliff hated to leave but he has bet
ter paving Job.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
State 6. A. R. EnCampment.

The Grand Army Encampment of
Kansas will be held at the queen city
of Salina from June to Z Inclusive
ten days away. Big preparations are
being made. The citizens have Wed
in the arrangements in making it
pleasant for the comrades and others.
Salina will be on her good behavior
and do its work proudly. Five organi-
cations will meet and 1000 beautiful
badges have been bought for the dele
gates. Many prominent persons will
be in attendance-among whom are
the National Commander Corporal"
Tanner, on Thursday. and the Nation
al President and National Secretary
of the w. r. q. The Corporal" will
make his address Thursday evening.
The glorious camptires will be held
the three nights. Thursday afternoon
will come the grand parade and pre-
sentation of flag. Business meetings
the three days. Half-fare rates plus
80 cents on all railroads, and accom-
modations 81 day. Everybody is in
vited to visit the great city and take
in the enjoyments.