davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Omaba, Dec IL f'arner BUNS OF
iowa tonight defeated ~ J. Dwyer.
- Denver IN two straight falls The
aest went thrtyfour minutes the
accnJ eight and a mali. When Dw1er
went down in the last fall he fell on
Is omen right hand so seriously in-
'irins his wrist thai il mag result in
r nclt iultry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

ine hls mother and other friends Sun.
dy
Mr.. pave Cowan WAS IN Reiknap on
business saturday
O. l.. Kirk Of Flora Ill. was mere
last week aud bought a car load q
hoge from Johnson county farmers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Old Newspapers make excellent
packing paper 10 which 10 pui things
in storage. as printing ink is disliked
by insects
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
s,raisht-Line Charley.

~strsight-iiue CharieT" Is the presi-
dental campaign nickname they are
Fastening upon GeT Hughes in New
Yort. 10 ouEht 10 bc IS fetching as
"Square-desi Ted6y"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
TIE WORLD 0c SPORT


uRKEs oRAcst ExPEeT 10 BE rNE FORM MEET
vzRsTTY BASKET SAIL TEAM AIT TIE AFMoRY SATURDAY
NfcHT-ol EARY ISSUES CHA, LENos FoR WALKING MATCH
10 wesTop-slx DAY EVENT NLL HELD At KANSAS CITY
-NTERcoLL EolATE BASKET BALL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Airs Cattle Yoaeuiu and daughter
1lia as America were IN town visit
iee relatives Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
AssEWLLz POULTRY SHOW

AsREY1LlE POULTRY SHOW.
haheeHle s.. g.. Pee l7.-The first
aanai show q Che Ashefille Poultry
4ud pet stock association opened TO
day WITH every Indication pointing te
10 success fll exhibition. TIE exhibits
.re numerous IN an DEPARTMENTS and
represent several states In addition
tn fhe large display ~ fancy bred
ahiobeas. mbcys. DUCKS end other
Varieties ST poultry ihe ezhibiiion in-
cIudes tbe best sheN aT dogs oyer
seen 10 this serijon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET BhLl

iHTEEcDtl rIhIt 6haktf bNLL
r.rv Ynit Drr ~ What promises
% fu fha hrst araeon ihc lutcrcpi
icefafr Basket fail association has
iad siHec iia organizat'un opeus To-
morrow might with q eaInn between
the Columbia and Princeton teams
fhe association S. 70 have but five
'eo7s fn play this year. Harvard hav-
.i1r aroufei oui and no college having
f,ru admitted To take it, place. Be
silts Columbia and Princeton the
-csgre membership comprises Cor
~eI vale ANA the University ~
Prnas sania The piayiug season
1921 continue rnul the end of Feb
faaff-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
81 neETlNo 81 eREenERs.

Dc EEETlNC OF bNEEDEH5-
Rcefesfrr. Is. =. De- i7--There
va eoc8 attendance To-day AZ The
.r here Of the annual meeting
q the ssev York State Breeders as
ISOLATION. The program Of the two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

More people IN cairo sesa ths B..
istin than an Other CAIRO papsr cos.
TIRED
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Bosnia.

Good weather for putting up ice.
Joe Snyder is Smelling his corn this
week.
Ernest Jesse and family visited at
VIM. Stimits Sunday,
]. B. Biehler made a business trip
to Wa-Keeney, Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Hall was the guest of
Miss Flossie Snyder, Sunday.
w. n. Larrabee has sold his farm
and will move bis family to Wa
Keeney soon.
Little Tbelma Biehler was quite
sick the first of the week, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Several of the young ladies of this
neighborhood spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. j. L. Jewell
The Guilbert brothers entertained
several of their boy friends at their
home Tuesday evening. All present
report good time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at my farm 8 miles
south of Wa-Keeney, Kan, on Thurs
day, February IA, 1907, at IL o'clock "a.
M, the following described property,
to-wit:
One span of work mules. coming 5
and years old.
One mule coming 3 years old broke
to work.
One bay horse coming years old.
Fifteen head of cattle. consisting of
good mich cows, 2 fresh balance
fresh soon.
Two heifers coming 2 years old.
Four steers coming years old.
One bull coming 2 years.
Three heifers yearliHgs.
Farm Implements One Superior
wheat drill, 1 new Cassidy sulky pillow.
i Mccormick moving machine, one
steel harrow, l two-rewed corn cutter,
walking lister, 1 16-inch breaking
pillow. 2 farm wagons, top buggy..hay
rack, work harness, single harness.
grindstone. Forty bushels of barley
Household furniture 49, ] heating
stove, cook stove, 2 bOdsteads, center
table, rocking chair dining room
chairs, cupboard, dining room table,
and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch.
Terms-An sums of SO and under
cash: sums over SO a credlt~of eight
months will be given, purchaser to
give note with approved security
bearing Der cent interest: 5 per cent
FRANK RILEY.
NJ W. MASON, Auctioneer.
r. c. WILSON. Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Big Greek.

Cold and blustery-
Miss Kate Murphy is i'll.
Bert Teeters is on the sick list
Mrs Samuel King Is reported as be-
ing ill.
W. f. King has been i'll, but is i'm
proving.
Didn't the show come down pretty
Saturday?
Chas. Lofiin has purchased cream
separator
Miss Matte Teeters is expected
home soon.s
John Herbert shipped a carload of
calves TO Kansas City
George Ruhs is working for NJ. NJ !.
Fuller, of Ellis county.
About all that we're confined with
the mumps are out again.
The ice men of Ellis are preparing
to put in their supply of ice-
The eclipse of the moon put in its
appearance Tuesday morning.
1t seems that January broke the
record for foggy weather this year.
The east side fellows had another
hunt last week ard captured 125 rah-
bits.
A. T. Carlton and wife and John
Glass and wife ate dinner at w. F.
Cross, last Sunday
Evangelist Law is to be in Ellis to
conduct revival meetings from the
4th to 18th of February.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

A nice snow fell, Saturday.
John Krhut is on tile sick list.
Schwanbeck Bros. are putting up 6
inch ice.
viii Cox has fine new buggy
girls look out
A. Tegtmeyer and q F. Wolff are
harvesting ice.
Banta Bros. we're seen on our
streets Monday.
Chas- Kristof caught large wolf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Every Housshsia Should Know Hs~ to Re-

avery Aous9ae4o oAe41o hnoW new 20 NJ
s1st It.
The back aches because the Kidneys
are biockaded
Help the Kidneys with their work
Tie back will ache no more
Lots OF proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this
W. f. Mckay, engineer at the Aber-
nathy Mfg Co.. and living at ITO Da-
kota street, Leavenworth. Kan. says:
Though I doctored and tried all
kinds OF medicines l suffered severely
from kidney trouble for all of year,
and nothing seemed to do me the
least bit of good. The pain in my
back was terrible and the sharp
twinges would cramp me up at times
SO that 1 could hardly move The
kidney SecretionS were irregular and
contained il great deal of sediment
that looked like brick DUST. One phy-
stefan who had treated me said 1 had
muscular rheumatism, but he did not
help me- After giving up all hope of
finding relief 1 happened to learn
through a friend about Doan's Kidney
drug store. / found benefit IN the
treatment and continued it until 1
had taken three boxes. 1 was entire
ly cured of kidney trouble and have
had no sign or symptom of i6 since.
II ever any medicine saved mans
life Doan's Kidney Pills saved mine.
have been well for nearly six years,
and know several people who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills on the
testimonial gave in 1899 recommend
ing them. / have yet to hear of
case in which this remedy failed"
For sele by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
9orrespondence.
CO11Yer.

Several are putting up ice
Tuesday was gloomy and cold
Many are marketing their wheat
Henry Glantz was hauling wheat,
Tuesday
All the churches were we'll attend
ed, Sunday
Mrs. Fred Hickman is i'll at her
fathers home.
Mrs. E. Guschewsky spent Friday
with Mrs King.
Mrs. Burns was the guest of Mrs.
Gubbins last week.
Frozen sentiments is the favorite
Collyer dish these days.
Guilbert Matthews took a flying
trip to Wa Keeney, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Matthews was a caller
at Miss Belle GIenn's, Saturday.
TIE new township board met Sat
urday for the first time at the Palace
hotel.
Otis Kessler and daughter, Mabel.
were patrons at the rink last Satur-
day evening.
The young and old enjoyed snow
balling Monday, and passers-by were
in danger for Il while.
Lost-a mustache-lf found return
to Ed. Guschewsky, as we noticed
Saturday he had lost his.
just as many in town Saturday as
ever. 1t takes more than an infant
blizzard to scare any one here.
VIM. Briggs, brother of ]. Briggs,
is moving his family here from the
east, and will reside in district No.
Al.
The last we saw of Fred Hickman
Sunday afternoon he was munching
on a handout nearly the size of his
head.
Saturday, February Bird, there will
be high mass at $50. Catechism at
? O'Clock for the children. Services
Sunday at the usual hour.
If you want cheap place to live
be sure and move to ColIyer where
you can buy coal for 1925 per ton,
and no account at the low price.
Landlord Briggs will serve one of
the best suppers ever given here on
the Sth of February, and all attend
ing the masquerade should patronize
him.
If you hear Charlie Glenn mutter-
ing words like these-"Je -le-crois''-
do not think he is demented as he is
only trying to master the French
language.
Jesse Kessler has sold his car of
coal and will have another one here
soon, and the coal will not be 50. 25
per ton either. and is as good coal as
can be found
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
il a trap, Monday.


1t looks and feels more like winter
| weather these days.
The ice men are having a time now
well as the coal men.
J. Finch was in Voda neigh borhood
uying cattle, Saturday.
J. Finch shipped two cars OF cattle
from Voda, Wednesday.
Gleason Bros. shipped three cars of
sheep from Voda, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Owens attended
church at Wa-Keeney, Sunday.
Tegtmyer's young folks took dinner
with Matte Schwanbeck, Sunday.
r. Owens and w. D. Austin made
business trip to wa-Keeney, We'd
nesday.
w. d. Austin and wife took dinner
with G. Thiel and wife at Collyer,
Monday. :.
T. Schimkowitsch and Joe Spena
were delivering wheat to the eleva-
tor last week.
Ross Banta was one of the first to
have his best"t?l sleigh ride Satur-
day afternoon.
J. Spena and Thomas Schimko-
witsch delivered wheat TO the Voda
elevator last week.
Mrs. Geo Kristof and John spent
Saturday night and Sunday at J.
Horaks, east of Wa-Keeney.
Misses Anna and Jennie Schimko-
witsch are taking music lessons of
Mrs. Steinberger at Wa-Keeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thiel were in
Voda putting on more style than
jack rabbit. They are sporting the
finest new carriage in the country.
Gleason Bros. shipped three cars of
sheep from this point Sunday. This
being all but about dozen black
ones of their herd. Ray intends try
ing his luck at black sheep raising on
small scale.
J. n. Finch shipped two carloads of
cattle from this point, Wednesday.
j. n. is getting to be quite a cattle
buyer having secured the country be-
tween Oakley and Ellis and the north
Saline and the Smoky river.
Ralph Kristof, the new postmaster
at Voda, has been installed. Every
one that gets mail there should take
a box and mail all your letters there
as the CANCELLATION and box rent is all
there will be in it for him, and that
is very little compared with the ac-
to help the postotfice. Will Cox is
made out of the right kind of stuff,
he gave the postmaster dollar to
take care of his mail for the first
quarter.
Voda is the most enterpriSing little
city of Its size on the Union Pacific
r. r. system Although after the
great disaster by fire last fall which
destroyed almost the entire business
part of the city it is again gaining
foot hold. There is talk of new
general store, section house and de-
pot as soon as the weather permits.
And since the passenger trains stop
Hotel De Voda is SO crowded that the
proprietor is contemplating the
erection of an addition.
The postof1ice changed hands Sat
urday Ralph Kristoff assuming the
duties of postmaster. 1t is supposed
the change was made owing to Mr..
Wolff changing his politieaI views.
1t, being an Important office, should
not be run by Democrat under this
Mr. Kristoff being
a staunch Republican and having APP
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

"Dr. Tomas Eclectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal di-
sease-cFoup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years. !"
Mrs L. Whitacre, Buffalo, N Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Do you want a loans Do
you want to sell your land2
Do you want to buy land at
a bargain2 Call on John A.
Nelson, Wa-Keeney, Kans-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Report of districts No. SO for month.
ending January %. 1907
Enrolment Observation-Disclosures II.
No. of DAYS taught 20
Average daily attendance 9
Tardy marks --- q
No of visitors -4
Neva Joseph, Libbie Jewell and
Thomas Carr were tardy but not alb
sent during the month
LENA L WYMAN-
Teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
Ni2I13i [9ll1! kltla5 'I!j!kli
CHANT OF A wANDERER

Once l used to rinde ON roundup where
the bunch grass waves and glistens
In the sunshine, when the south winds
mutter low,
Where the sage is gray forever, where
the coyote sits and listens
For the trampling hoofs that ever come
But l tired of endless prairies, of the
baked, brown, barren ridges,
Where a score of bobbing riders look inst
like so many midges;
Grew to dread the first light fall of
winter snow.
Sc I drew my summers wages. ouit the
Diamond in September.
(Said the boss, "old boy, yuh won't be
long away.
And when yuh got enough of it I want
yuh to remembeS
That your place is here and waitin'
Sold my riding rig and horses-say. that
last transaction hurt me,
For I'd had them many seasons Wished
somebodyd up and quirt me-
Took a drink and took the train and
went-astray.
Rambled east and camped in cities where
the changing street cars rattle
Down man-made canyons twenty stories
high
Where the crush of moving humans beats
a mill of frightened cattle;
stood alone and watched human flood
wandered Up and down through cities,
not a soul to stop and greet me,
Mailing strangers, in my lonesomeness,
that didn't care TO meet me
(Often wished l was girl, so / could
cryD
So it, me for distant ranges, far beyond
the Mississippi
CThank the Lord I've got the coin to
pay my fareO
Where hearty welcome waits me, where
the folks amt dollar-dippy,
Where there's room to move and
breathe, and some to spare.
When the big spring round up gathers on
a COOL sweet-scented morning,
At a camp among the sage brush that the
suns first beams are warming;
You can bet your last lone dollar Ill be
there
-B w. Sinclair In The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
RUEF'S NERVES

A dispatch from San Francisco makes
the astonishing statement that "Ruefs
nerve is breaking down." Quite likely
although there has been some cause
for suspicion that the little rascal is
equipped with nerves made Of the
everlasting radium.
But the shattering of Ruef's nerves
is plausibly accounted for. 1t is stated
that reports reach his ears of con-
fessions of guilt by some of his Of
fetal puppets and of treachery on the
part of those whom he considered his
most devoted adherents."
It is ever thus. AS rats desert a
sinking ship so do the bipedal rodents
desert a political craft when disaster
overtakes it. "The cohesive power of
public plunder," as it was appropriate
ly characterized long ago, will hold
the plunderers together only so long
as no sign of retribution is in sight.
Ruef is not the first political boss who
suffered a nervous breakdown in like
circumstances.
And yet Ruef may prove to have
enough nervous energy left to serve
him in escaping through the meshes
of the law. The dispatch referred to
says "he looks haggard, worn and
desperate. 1t is evident he realizes
he is within the shadow of San Quen-
tin walls" But it would not be safe
to wager that the "curly boss" will bt
arrayed in striped prison attire and
| be taught the dreaded lockstep
Ruef and his close allies are re-
sourceful gang and they are fighting
for the boss on their own grounds
There is many slip between an in
dictment for felony and the landing
of the culprit behind prison bars. Thus
far there has been no indication OF
weakness in the legal entanglemen
of Ruef, although the more strenuous
part of the struggle is just beginning
But "how sharper than a serpent's
tooth" 1t must be for the political bos:
of San Francisco to feel that mer
whom he has fattened at the public
crib now turn from him in the houl
Of his trouble and, for the sake O.
their own salvation, betray him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
BENEFICIAL TO BOTH

There is no cause for either hurry or
worry about the proposition for a di-
vision Of California. There will be
ample time to consider the subject
thoughtfully before even the initial
step can be taken. And the consum-
nation will be a slow process, no matter
how smoothly 1t may go after the prac-
teal start has been made
With the mellowing influence of time
for reflection there is reason TO believe
the northern counties will perceive that
a division of the state would be bene-
fetal to both sections. The present
feeling in the north appears to be re-
sentful of what is regarded as a hos
tile attitude on the part Of the south
land. That feeling will pass away
gradually and the proposition will be
considered solely on it's merits.
1t is a mistaken notion that state di-
vision. while admittedly advantageous
to the southern counties. would be
detrimental to the interests of the
northern section. In view of the radi-
cally different interests of the two
sections, why should 1t not be bene-
fetal for the north as well as the
south to paddle it's own canoe?"
In the distribution of United States
senatorships, for instance, the south
land has been almost ignored since the
formation of the state. The ground
for this discrimination, as argued from
the northern standpoint, is the pre-
ponderance of population north of Te-
hachapi. But in case of state division
the northern section would be assured
of two senators, and the representation
of the two sections in the upper house
of congress would be doubled.
Again, the vote in the legislature on
the proposition to remove the capital
indicates that the balance of power in
the north favors the removal scheme.
In case of a division the northern Sec
ton could fight the capital question to-
a finish and settle it to suit the ma
jority. without state division there
will be no building of new capital
structure anywhere in the north, as the
solid vote Of the southland will oppose
any such proposition. That opposition
projected into the wrangle of the
northern sections over the matter of
location would be decisive.
The seed of state division has been
sown and it will sprout and thrive in
spite of the tares that may grow up
herewith.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
rAE ourLooK IN CUBA

It should not be forgotten that the
entrance of the year finds the country
with a yexatious burden on its hands
which it did not have when 1916 pe-
gan. Among the annoying features OF
Cuban complication Is the d1frlculty OF
Getting clear and reliable information
CONCERNING the state of the island ana
the prospect as to the ability OF its
neopie soon to re-enter upon the eX-
pertinent of managing their own af-
fairs.
department at Washington recently de-
clared that there is "every reason to
suppose that quiet prevails every
where" From numerous unonlclal
sources quite different accounts are
sent. Stories of the landing and con-
cealment of arms and ammunition, as
sertions that powerful financial inter-
ests are working to make American
occupation permanent, and reports or
plans for extensive revolutionary dis
turbances are plentiful. Some of these
rumors may be purposely inspired to
produce the very results they affect to
deprecate. Some of them may be
based on facts. 1t is not without the
bounds of possibility to suppose that
the government, for reasons OF Its
own, is not telling all 1t knows about
the existing status
one thing is clear however. That Is
the fact that about 5000 regular sold
iers OF the United States are on the
soil OF Cuba, garrisoning all the more
important towns and ready to stamp
out further uprisings. 1t is entirely
conceivable that If individuals of sport
ing inclinations should offer wagers
that January 1, 1908, would see the
United States still governing Cuba
with the strong hand, they might stand
an excellent chance of winning their
bets.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Los Angeles plea for state separation
because of vile politics is not wholly
made in innoeency. Los Angeles
bushes with shame whenever It thinks
of the men it sent TO the legislature
rather. that it permitted the Southern
Pacific to send for it. But still few
bad ones are not to be dreaded so much
as are a great many, and we should be
rid OF so many IL we had a state OF
our own.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Mr.. Rufas Putin Jennings runs the
California Promotion committee, a little
side issue to boost San Francisco at
the expense Of the rest of the state,
especially Los Angeles. Usually he
boosts 1t just as effectually as he Sc
cured the signing Of the San Francisco
worlds fair bill-negatively.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

John D. Rockefeller is to give $5O, 900, -
600 more for educational and charitable
purposes. while the light holds out
to burn" the millionaire who collects
the tax may give away the funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

1t doesn't always pay to poster a pub
lie man with ill-advised suggestions as
to his conduct. Perhaps San Fran
cisco's exposition bill would have been
signed had not Governor Ginett been
bombarded with telegrams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

1t is generally supposed that Dowie
left only bad odor when he died. But
it now seems that he also left s1OOOO,-
900. Is it tainted?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

The Oakland Tribune says that Coax
land is lively enough now" A little in
lection of activity would sadly awaken
that burg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

1t is well that Ruefs trial goes over
for while; we can catch our breath
after the Thaw nastiness before the
Ruef stencil fills our weary nostrils.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Cupid Harpers matrimonial bureau
is very prosperous now, but wait till a
few of the machine-made honeymoons
begin to wane, and look for trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

The governor will not sign the San
Francisco exposition bill The governor
has wiser head than some people
think
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Los Angeles, by the Belen cutoff on
the Santa Fe, is 1874 miles nearer Chi
cago. This doesn't concern Los An
geles, but what Godsend it is to Chi
cago!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Europe is atremble again. Morgan is
about to land and the continent Is
wondering whether he viii leave It or
take It home with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

The last legislature was like an auto
mobile; its pace was swift, it cost a
heap O. money, some few enjoyed it.,
and it left long. powerful and vile
stencil behind it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

If the Brownsville mystery is cleared
up will the fired" soldiers get their
uniforms and guns back?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

Oakland is lively enough. ."-Oakland
Tribune. Don't arouse her, then; let
her sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

King Alfonso is ill with grippe. Dis
ease is no respecter of persons, not
even the plebeian grippe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

New York, it is believed, will send a
Hughes delegation to the convention,
although the New York state politi-
clans now at war with the new gov
ernor may try to upset this. New
York, without a favorite son, would
furnish an anomaly under circum-