davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

wa-Keeney independent Official
printing and job printing. 102 q
T. D. Hinshaw summoning jury for
October TERM -.------------------- 20 90
Frank Eaton salary high school
trustee for the year and mileage 80 90
Thos. O'Toole salary high school
trustee for the year and mileage. Is go
G 9 Yetter salary high school
trustee for the year and mileage :. % 40
VIM. Brown pointing up court house. 40 90
f. A. Jewell judge of election River
side so
School No. 3. Use of school house for
election -------------- 90
Caughenaur-Hartley, mdse for Rich
ardson and family, claimed $40 90.
allowed ---------------.--- ~ w
w r. Holmes balif attendance dis
trict court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 80
J. A Wheeler making signs for
Spring creek bridge. so
J. W. Altman judge election River
side --------.-..-.-- ..--...-.---.-.- 5O
J. W. Altman viewing Green road. so
T. w. Bundy deputy sheriff attend
ance district court 10 80
Clara L. Reynolds making clothes for
Sarah Reynolds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
J. F. Hazen services truant officer 90
J. W. Hawkings clerk election Banner so
R. B. Briggs appointing election
board Franklin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Ed. Hobbick overseer poor of Wa
Keeney ....-...... Is IS
c. II. Benson truant Officer
G. B. McNeich viewing Briggs road 90
a. r. Lawson wolf bounty 90
Rose Biehler examination of teach
.rs for quarter. Is 90
w d GuiIbert election Judge Banner 2 so
E. NJ. Wagner wolf bounty 90
r. q. Wilson salary high school trus-
tee for the IS 90
J. E. Cation payment on Caotn system 100 90
L. w, Purinton election judge Banner so
W. E. Borher assisting county sur
veyor in locating section line over
river Observation-Disclosures. 80
W. A. Eppler wolf bounty 90
A. P. Hinshaw election judge Wa
Keeney so
E. Christensen work on Spring creek
bridge 1 so
W. H. Sommerville election judge
Wa-Keeney- .----.------- SO
w. A. Riggs viewing O'Toole road 90
]. c. Buchanan appointing election
officers Ogallah Observation-Disclosures Is 90
J ii. Niesley examining teachers. IS 90
Hall Litogra phing Co. blanks Is 90
Wichita Eagle Patterson Balance. 20 90
A. w. Purinton building for election. 8 90
John Biehler election clerk Banner so
Crane Co. supplies for county super
intendents cfice. 49,. ......... 81 Sc
J. S. Curtis wolf bounty 90
w. B. Marquand viewing Burns road so
J. E. Daily viewing O'Toole road 90
Mrs O. D. Smith postage for quarter III W
:. salary county SUI
perintendent and visiting schools 2a3 90
Ed Porter meals for jury %
L. Tatman boarding Mead 70 90
). G. Marcy viewing Smith road. 80
X. Owens furnished Bordovsky
ticket to K. 20 90
w. Bower sending message to Walsh. 1 Sc
G. J. Ferris road work 20 90
J. J. Keraus salary high school trus-
tee for the year. IS 90
L. Tatman hauling cinders -.-------- 75
School district No IS house for cleo
tom. Observation-Disclosures. 800
James Walsh salary county com
missioner for quarter and mileage so
A. A. Cockrell salary county
missioner for quarter and mileage. ID 60
Geo. w. Lynn salary for county COM
missioner for quarter and mileage. IA 20
j. w. PHARES,
County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

An English woman says that women
make much better bankers than men.
That may be true Did you ever know
a man TO borrow money from his wife
and escape paying it back less than
seven or eight times?-Washingto
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

Clear up the complexion. cleanse
the liver and tone the system. You
can best do this by dose or two of
DsWitt's Little Early Risers. Safe,
reliable little pills with reputation
The pills that everyone knows. Re-
commended by W. W. GIBSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

DeWITT'S s:::::.;:s WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

1t is claimed that some girls are
not sanitary enough with the channels
powder rags with which they smear
the pazzona on their faces. The
Atchison Globe says that some of
these days the municipal authorities
will take the matter up and pass
rules to the effect that the powder
rag must not he used longer than a
week continuously; at present it is
used as long as six years When it
becomes the color of the rag used in
polishing the stove, it must be burn
ed, and another one purchased. Al
present it is used when blacker than
TIE stove rag. Since q girl insists
upon carving it inside her shirt
waist. il is no more than proper pre-
caution that it be hung on the line
every few days to air. Every girl
should change her powder rag as Of
ten as she changes her underwear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

Picked pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commissioners OF
Trego county Kans. met today at the Of
fee of the county clerk in regular session
There were present: A. A. Cockreli and
Geo W. Lynn. commissioners. and the
county clerk The Board remained in ses-
sion during January 4 8, 8, 10, taking recess
from time to time. On the 9th Commission
er Walsh came in and remained during the
remainder of the session. The minutes OF
the October regular session were read and
approved as read also were the minutes
of the November session to canvass election
returns.
The quarterly statements of the county
treasurer and county superintendent were
approved as were also the fee bills of the
county clerk, treasurer. clerk of district
court register of deeds probate judge,
sheriff and attorney On motion j. J.
Keraus was given order for the ornamental
over the west entrance to court house
During this session county warrants were
cancelled to the amount of S11 ,O7S S3. War
rant No 5123 dated July Z, 1895 to D. E PEN
dergrass for 81 so and warrant No 1417 dated
October 8. 1901. to Chef Hopper for 81 90 not
having been taken up and being void by
statute Limitation were cancelled
During this session the following bonds
were approved, to-wit: G.. F. Ridgway,
clerk of district court Margaret Swiggett.
register of deeds; Hudson Harlan. county
surveyor; Mrs. c. d. Smith, county super
intendent of public instruction; A s. Pea
cock. probate judge; j. j. Drummond,
sheriff; Herman Long, county attorney; X
G. Wilson, treasurer of County High school,
The following township officers bonds
were approved to-wit:
lila
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

A business meeting of the Epworth
League was called Wednesday even
ing after prayer meeting and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Long; 1st vice
president, Mrs. Holmes; End vice
president, Mrs. johnson: 3rd vice
president, Mrs. Burns; 4th vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Kline; secretary, Lucy
Courtright: treasurer, Thomas Scott;
organist, Nellie Holmes; chorlster,
Irene Lucas. Topic for January 90.
The Savior of ALL" Mary Lofstead,
leader
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-26

On motion the board orders that the town
ship treasurers of Ogallan, Wa-Keeney and
Collyer shall give bond in the sum of
(S15OO) thousand five hundred dollars
each.
On motion the board orders that Chris
Rasmussen be granted the constitutional
exemption to which he is entitled and that
the personal tax charged to him for the year
1906 "a valuation of $40 be cancelled
The appointment of j. ]. Drummond as
truancy officer of Wa-Keeney twp by the
county superintendent was approved.
During this session the following accounts
were audited and warrants drawn in favor
of parties named to-wit:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

tain all of these conditions form a strong argument in favor of enforcing clean milk rather than suffering the dangerous consequences of milk pas teurized in bulk and then neglected in the shops
 To employ pasteurization as any thing more than a temporary expedi- ent would be undesirable (for reasons mentioned above) This plan also ig- nores the danger of general tubercu- losis infection through butter and oth- CT dairy products, which would con tinue to offer serious menace to human life. It is notorious that nailk known to be unfit for the market as milk is commonly taken to butter and cheese factories. The only real safeguard lies in the complete eradi- cation of bovine tuberculosis. If tu- berculosis were more acute and quickly destructive disease among cattle, this would be accomplished as promptly and as effectively as contagi- ous pleuro-pneumonia was stamped out by the government few years ago.
 Through the lberality of Nathan straus, this work has been extended to many cities, and his enterprise and philanthropy deserve great commend ation and praise. His New York "goutte de laig' feeds 1,6OO infants throughout the. year, and some addi- tional ones in summer No other feeds so large number. That which I or ganized in my home city, Newark, N. J8 in connection with the babies hos pital feeds 500 during the year, with 150 on the daily list We distributed last year one-third of a million bottles of milk.
 The congress passed resolution condemning the use of raw milk and advising mothers only to use milk that has been brought to the boiling point or pasteurized or sterilized. Nathan Straus of New York has given a com plete pasteurization plant to the city of Brussels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

the king owed this victory to Count Lowendahl and the Irish brigade" :" Marshal Saxe, too, bears testimony to the same effect: we moved forward. and the Irish brigade, which led the van, attacked with the greatest pos sible daring" Capt. Garbett, R. N, in the Journal of the Royal United Service Institution Magazine of last year, pays the same tribute to Irish valor. The most impressive of all are the words of De Brogiie in the sketch of Maria Teresa. Among the officers who received Paccolade royale, a royal embrace were Sake and Count Lally of the Irish brigade. Surely this was no empty honor, It indicates the active work done by the 1rish soldiers on that eventful day.
 A new point brought out by Captain Colin of the French army is that the battery brought up at the last mo- ment by Lally or Richlein did not break the head of the English column. This battery was composed of four small guns of a Swedish model, and delivered just four volleys. It simply for the moment changed the fire of the English infantry. The fact is, that the cold steel of the Irish infantry regiments did the final work Clinton in his "Crecy to Assaye,p shows this and says that the Irish troops pursued the English down the hill until they were stopped by the advance of the British cavalry. Heretofore it was believed that the Irish brigade had been engaged in the first encounters with the English. This was an error carefully fostered by Voltalre and oth. CT French writers. An eyewitness. the Marquess Townsend, points out that the only obstacle to British sue cess was the fresh Irish regiments that wree held back by Marshal Sake.
 have in my possession the London Magazine of May 1745, which gives the English and French accounts of the battle From its descriptions we can infer that the Irish brigade was held as a reserve. The French ac- count gives the details of the rout of the Coldsream guards by Bulkeley's regiment of the Irish brigade and the capture of the only English standard by them. It figures in Horace Yer nets painting at Versailles.
 It is to the credit of the Irish soldier that he alone has changed defeat into victory, first, at Cremona; second, at Fonetnoy, and third, at Winchester, in. the American civil war where Philip sheridan turned the tide of battel- Letter of F. J. Sullivan of San Fran cisco to Barry O'Brien e6 Lsadan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
POLO MACNATES TALK OVER PLANS FOR SEASON
 -~-~---- Providence and Pawtucket Are Awarded Franchises at
 the Meeting. GAME. ' NOVEMBER 4
 -4------ Managers All Confident That They Will Have Suit
 able Kinks.
GAME. ! NOVEMBER 4
(By JamesLNIustarde.)

The meeting of the managers of the National Polo league was held at the Garde hotel, last night, and terminated with the assurance that when the whls- tie sounds for the first rush on Novem- Der fourth that all the managers will have their teams ready for the game, and better still, that each city will have a suitable rink to play in. Ow, ing to the absence of President Hannah in Europes the meeting was called to order by Vice. President Smith of Bridgeport. Those present were:
 Robert Eadie and Samuel Simmons of Bridgeport, George Bone of New Ha- ven, H. starkie of Hartford, P. F. McMann and Richard Halliwell of Wa, terbury, H. J. Owens and K. Roche of Wallingford, J. P. McKenna of Provi- dence and George T. Cunningham of Pawtucket.
 Franchises were awarded to Provi- dence and Pawtucket.
 It was also lntimated that McGill- vary would play for the former, and Pierce for the latter team. Provi- dence has secured Infantry hall for the games. The other managers gave the assurance that they would have rinks, but were non committal as to locality. George Bone hopes to be able to announce the New Haven rink in a week or so. The remainder of the business was of a routine character, and did not embrace anything of in terest to the followers of the game.
 The meeting, which was very har- monious, adjourned until october 12, when the schedule will be submitted and the names of the players given out. The first league game will be played November 4. A crack player which Manager Simmons of Bridgeport expects Is Eddie Bernard, and Ted Lewis may also don Park City uni- form. Norwich may be the city chosen for the Wallingford team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
BOWLING NOTES.

Hubers Independents are scheduled to roll the Torrington team at Torring- ton Friday night and at the Tuxedo alleys next Tuesday night. The Inde- pendents will lineup: Collett, Weber. Huber Swift and Janswick. The Tor rlngton team will be: Allen, Tomkins, Finn, Moran and Kennedy. Besides the five men team match there will be a three men, two men and single man matches.
 The Independents will roll Water bury week from Friday at the Tuxe- do alleys and a return game at Water bury during the next week. Huber's team is considered the best in the state and Huber intends to prove that this is true. He is planning tour which will mean games with all the good teams in this section of the coun- try.
 Rosco Brown he knocks them down at 257. Brown now holds the record for high single at the Y. M. R. c. al- leys
 At the Y NJ. R. c. alleys this even ing the Piekwicks and Giants will meet for the first time this season.
 At the Sterling alleys this evening the Aschenbrodel quintet will roll the Sterling team. This will be return match, the Sterlings having falling gracefully to defeat at the hands of the Aschenbrodel bowlers last week.
 The Winchester Bowlers were un- able to roll the match game scheduled at the Aschenbrodel alleys last even- ing, so the two teams of that club played a practice game. Captain Moeller performed we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

sense the subject is perhaps more con- genial to French men with their in- genuity and speculative powers than to Britons. M Gustave Le Bon has writ ten book to show that crowd has a conscience or intelligence of its own, which is something quite different from the aggregate of all the separate con- sciences or intelligences of the people who compose the crowd He may be right. It is only in accordance with ex- perience, at all events, that conscience becomes less sensitive when it's scru- pies are shared. And there seems to be some reason for the assertion that a number of persons who are individually sane and temperate may behave col- Tectlvely in manner quite insane and incorporate. Have the various states of mind and nerves in human beings-the 'ecstatic" states, to use the word in the careful Greek sense-any counter part in animals? Artists and poets have liked to think so. Leonardo da Vinci painted a picture in which the fury of men in a battle scene was communicated to the horses which bit one another. Likewise, Shakespeare in Macbeth puts in one of his wonderful quick touches of horror when Ross tells us of the horses of Duncan, "'tis said they ate each other" The whole passage seems to show that Shakes peare, who knew everything, knew about animal penics. It runs:
 Ross-And Duncan's horses thing
 most strange and certain
 Beauteous and swift, the minions
 of their race,
 Turned wild in nature, broke their
 stalls, flung out
 Contending gainst obedience, as
 they would make
 War with mankind.
 Old Man-'Tls said they ate each other. Ross-They did so, to the amazement
 of my eyes that looked upont. One ought not to dismiss the matter without remembering that animals quite commonly attack their own kind when wounded or sick. It has been said that herd of stags attack a bleeding comrade because they believe to be attacked, and taking the sight of blood as proof, they retail ate upon the only creature which seems to be connected with the matter. Or, again, in killing a sick creature anil mals may be protecting themselves against disease and rnatntainine thair standard of physical adequacy. Such prctices, however though collective, may be only remotely allied to condi- tions of panic or frenzy. To the writer it appears that in the episode of the fox terriers the facts are not explica- 'ble unless one assumes a temporary panic or frenzy, and the evidence sug- gests that this was induced by the screams of the horses. Perhaps some of our readers could Illuminate the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
WORK OF IRISH BRIGADE TURNED FoNTENoY TIDE Gave Victory to the French When Defeat Seemed
 About Certain.

I inclose herewith my subscription of ten pounds sterling to the Fontenoy national memorial. also sum to pay flor care of the tablet erected by me in 1902 in honor of the brave Irish soldiers who changed defeat into vic tory. You have truly said that I was willing to defray the entire cost of the national monument, but preferred and now prefer, that it should be 4 erected by the people of Irish birth the world over My main object in placing the large memorial tablet in 1902 on the cemetery wall at my own expense. was to call attention to the immortal deed of heroism which was performed at or near that spot on May Il, 1745,
 It seems that my words Changed defeat into victory" have caused great debate among the French and English This l desired. Then I knew my countrymen would receive some recognition. Mir Butin in Les Etudes," October 20, 1904, has re- viewed the memorial in an article of 40 pages. skrine, in his late English work on Montenoy, has sneered at it. Colin of the French army, in his ad- mirable book of the campaigns of Marshal Sake, published in 1905, de- votes volume of 200 pages to the battle of Fontenoy He gives the Irish brigade full credit, He shows that the letter of Lowendahl, the sec ond in command, states the truth. He backs it up with the report of Mar shal Saxe, and with the fact that Louis .XV came on that day to the Irish bri- gade and thanked the officers and men saying that he owed the victory to their devotion. The letter of Lowen- dahl is worth giving in full. Here it Is:
 The battle was lost. All were fly ing. God inspired me to put myself at the head of the Irish brigade and of the.French Guards whom had ral- lied. We took the enemy on the flank. I defeated and drove them off the field of battle.
 His secretary adds to this account; Marshal Saxe has publicly stated that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
rRooP A SHOOT TO-DAY.

Troop IA, c. N. G.. will hold it's al nual shoot to-day at the East Have range. The shoot was postponed fro, the troops field day to allow them move into their new armory on 0rani street. Captain Ludington wants make this shoot record-breake which is very probable. as a numb of the troopers have been practicir of late and have shown by their re ords that they can shoot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
DUBL1Ns vs. BRISTOL.

There is considerable interest iron all parts of the state being centere| at the Berlin fair over the state cham pionship baseball game between two q the strongest independent teams il Conneeticut--th Bristols and, the Dub llns of Meriden-which event will bI one of the many star features that wi be seen at the fair grounds on to-mo1
 row afternoon. On Saturday the tWI hines will again battle for supremac3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CANS TO QUIT RING.
Champion Lightweight Says He Will
 Drop Out.

Joe Cans, the champion lightweight of the ring, who will fight George Memsic in Los Angeles Friday night says he is going to quit the games
 Twin or lose with Memsics I am going to quit the business" was thu statement with which the Baltimor9 man wound up an earnest talk MonI day afternoon, after he had entertain ed crowd of 1000 persons at hi| training quarters.
 The champion is in perfect condiI ton and is at the required weight, 1Si pounds, which will allow him to entel the right Friday evening earryinS every ounce of his fighting forces witt him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

People in the New Hebrides make pigs their jewellers. They make them grow ivory bracelets. They do this simply by removing the animals up- per canine teeth. Then the lower ones, having nothing to grind against, grow into spiral These spirals, as soon as they are complete, are re- moved with a pincerlike instrument and are worn on the wrist. Sometimes 8 pigs tooth will grow into a perfect circle That is the point curves round and grows directly into the root. Such a bracelet as that is highly priz- ed. In fact, it is worth twenty of the ordinary spiral ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
Travellers.
Algonquins.
SOME FINE BOWLING.
M. EmbIer and Greenbaum Roll Nine
 Games Averaging Over 200.

M. Embler and Greenbaum bowled nine remarkable games last evening at Otto Huber's Tuxedo alleys. No score was less than I'll, while the two men averaged around the double cen- tury mark Greenbaum's average was 203. The scores follow:
 M. Elmbler-171, POS, 176, 223, 1S9, 212, I'll, 176.
 Greenbaum-215, 21s, 191, POP, 200, 1S2, 2O9, 2O1. 216.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
NEW JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP

Morristown, N. J., Sept. 24.-M William H. Pouch and Miss Ma Wagner to-day won the women's do bles tennis championship of New u sey, defeating Miss Alice L. Day a Miss Adele Kruse, e-2, 6-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
BOWL. INC. (Continued from Ninth Page.)
'. N. 6. N. BOWLING srANnINc.
AT Y. M. R. 0. ALLEY.
Travellers Win Two Out of Three from
 Algonquins.

The Travellers captured two out of three of the series with the Algon- quins last evening at the Y. M. R. C. alleys. Hollacher won high single with a score of 18t, and high three string with total of 55S.
 The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
\ HANDSOME PIANO MOVING
 WAGON.

Geo. A. Ten Broeck has just finished for Charles II. Loomis, S37 Chapel St" the well known piano dealer the handsomest piano moving wagon in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CHALLENGE FACTORY BownERs

The bowling team of the William J.| Smith Tool company would like to| bowl any factory team in the city.I Address all communications to Henry| Pallman, 424 State street