davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25
Fire Engine.
Registered Missouri Monmouth Jack.

rIro EuR1n0 Is y III am
mouth Jack four years
old. color black with
mealY points. he is as
finely developed as y
Pereheron horse, has
extra heavy bone, is
we'll muscled, a fine
neck, and a model head
and ears. He stands
L15A hands high
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25
Told the Truth.

Mr.. Hardup must have used
a great deal of fattery to win
the heiress."
No; he simply told her the
truth
Indeed"
Yes; he said he couldn't live
without her"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25

Picked pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25
LANDS WANTED.

L have customers for few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some WE'LL
improved farms; some small ranches,
and two large ranches.
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come, list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices. etc.
For Sd1e-LandS.
A few bargains in lands-farm and
1 nch lands
Irrigated Lands.
am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Su ar Beet s. Irrigated Land Co g
LAM in Southeast Colorado, where
farm ing pays.
Ca Ion or write,
g NJ uTIv,IET
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25

Fresh Pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25

For good sales, good service:
prompt returns, ship your
stock to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25
during

Wanted - BOarders during
Normal Miss e. Hotel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-05-25

S. NJ. HUTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
Legislative news

The bill to change the time of holding the state election from the first Monday to the Second Monday in September has passed both the house and senate and will become q law.
 Senator Thompson introduced q bill Monday to appropriate $, ,000 for converting the Prairie Grove battle field into public park to be known as the Prairie Grove Military Park.
 Senator Thompson's bill to amend the stock law III Wash ington and Benton Counties was amended by Mr. Rice in the house to exempt Benton County from the provisions of the bill.
 \ new newspaper and stamp bill was introduced in the house, which passed both house and sen- ate and was on Monday approved. Each member is allowed forty newspapers and 25 cents worth Of stamps per day.
 \ bill was introduced in the house Monday to increase the levy for Confederate pensions from one mill to oHe and half mills. Should the bill become a law 1t k said there will be suffi- eient revenue to pay those reeeiv- ing pensions the full amount al- lowed them.
 Monday was Senator Carlock's day to preside in the senate, and when the bill increasing the sala- ries of the supreme judges was up for discussion, he tried to leave the chair to make speech III opposition to the bill but they wouldn't let him. When the roll was called on the passage of the bill he got chance to express himself. and said he thought the pay of the judges was ample. His assertion that lie was living in Little Rock on S1.00 per day caused a fellow member to accuse him of putting up at the wagon yard
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

some day to >it in his place. The writer remembers 10 have voted once, while d member of the general assembly, tbut not the last one, If you please to abolish the ehaneery districts, and for that We were threatened with ali sorts of things the re- moval of the State University, the cutting down of the appro- priation for thatinstitution. etc. etc And the same kind of a club is no doubt still held over the heads of Washington county members.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
 Meeting of Horticulturists.

The Springdale Horticultural Society held an interesting meet ing at the mayors office Satur- ] day afternoon, when six new names were added to the Hist of members.
 Prof. Ernest Walker of the University of Arkansas was pres ent and talked for over two hours on the general care of orchards, urging the great necessity of bet ter methods of fruit culture if we are to stay in the business.
 It seems that the San Jose scale IS we'll established in Washington and Benton counties, and will do immense damage to orchards in this territory If not kept in con- trol by proper spraying. It can be kept in subjection in this man. ner, however, as also can the cod ling moth and the fungus diseas- es.
 One question If the greatest importance to fruit growers Is that of keeping up the fertility of the soil. It IS out of the ques- tion to grow fruit on poor soil. The corn and fruit growers are learning this lesson even in the rich corn and wheat sections of the country. Apples, peaches and berries make heavy demand on the resources of the soil, and If the trees are not fed they will refuse to bear.
 The young orchards, especially If on new ground, bear good crops for a few years, but in d short time the farmer begins to wond- Ter what has gone wrong with the country. His orchard has quit bearing, therefore the country is no good any more. We must fer tilize our orchards by growing clover and cowpeas, by the use barn yard manures. and by the application of commercial fertil- izers where the latter cannot be had in sufficient quantities. By keeping up the condition of the soil, and by proper cultivation and spraying to contro, insects, the apple grower may expect to succeed four years out of five. Is it worth the effort How many orchards in this vicinity are be- ing cared for as they should be : Do the fruit growers of Colorado, Oregon and California get better prices because their fruit iS real ! ly better, or because they follow better methods
 \ meeting of the Society vii! be held at the mayors office Sat urday at ? o'clock P. I'll. to con- slider the transportation problem and to figure on an order for com mercial fertilizer. Fruit growers are invited to attend NJ.
 
 . Several new ads. this week.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Senator Rowland, of Boone County, introduced d bill Monday providing that no member receive pay for the time absent. except III case of sickness. The same bill was introduced two years ago but was defeated, just as this one will be defeated.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

N. B. Long left Sunday after noon for Stroud, Oklahoma, on business.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Prof. D. B. Morgan, the noted veterinary surgeon will be in Springdale Saturday. February 2, and will remain three days He can be found at Stokes barn.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Several new ads. this week. Look them up.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02

Washington, May l. Prof. Meyer, the we'll known Hoboken astroloeist has warned President Roosevelt 10 beware of eonspira- cies and plots against his life dur ing May and June. While the president says he will pay no at tentlon to the warning, other off, cials are inclined to take precau. tions to provide him with extra guard during that time.
 Jamestown, May - Seven miners who were caught by slide in the coal mine here, have been released after being 104 hours with out food or water. They were on the verge of starvation and when found were all unconscious but f Is believed will recover.
 Seattle, May 1-The Seattle Col lege of the church of the Immacu- late Conception was burned to the ground this forenoon. The chil- dren were marched out in order. thinking that 1t was recess. and none were injured. The loss is $5O,000.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02

|. S- Land Office. at Juneau, Alaska.
 February g, 1301 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Reng Ta.d Blk, "f Copper Center, Alaska, has ap pliei to this office to make final proof and entry ot he lands mbraced in L. $. Survey No. S37 containing 9S52 acres. situatei at the confiu- ence oi the Kluiena and Copper Rivers, at Cop Der Center, Alaska, as homestead, under secuon 22s9 of the Revised Statutes of the united States and the Act of March 3 1903. Said tract is more particularly described follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, on right bank of Copper River, whence Mt. Drum bears \. 62 deg. ip min. E, Blk Peak bears W. 69 deg. 8 mn. l., Mt. Wrangel bears N. S6 deg. 10 min r. and |. S. l.. M. Mo- s37 bears West, ll6s chs Hlst thence from true corner, West. 5000 chs. .9 s Cor No 7, on line ol |. s Experimental Sta u?n; thence along said east line s. l deg. O. mn L., 9.is chs. to Cor. No. ,, identical with ,or. ,t No. ?. of said Experimen'ai station; "sai1 station, 6.5S chs to Cor No l. identi cal with Cor. No. ; of said Station; thence stong cast line of Signal Service Reserve, S. l z des D min E., ..31 chs to Cor. No. }, iden- ,iieai with Cor. No. of Signal Service Reserve; tpaenee along south line of said Signal Service SS@erVe, ;. 56 deg. 52 min. w., 7.09 chs. to Cor. .ohg the meanders of he Klutena and Cop rr RlFers, l. s. 73 deg 9 min. E., I.sl chs; 2 , .- 4eg. II min. E., 6.Si chs 3. $. 50 deg. 06 mn F. PIP chs. 1. g. 5 deg O6 min. E., 4.s2 chs @ ot deg. % min. F., l.O3 chs. 6. N. 80 deg. 40 ab Ilh l.. 2,i9 chs. :. \. 5s deg. g min. E. 2.e5 da, daa' 5: > N DO deg ?! min E., 6.4i chs g. \. 76 p~7,t =. mn F.. i.oi chs. lO N. 8 deg. l2 mn. s. do' chs. Ii. s. 52 deg. Is min E., 5.82 chs. F nj5 ,s deg B min E., lSs chs B: x. .5 deg. 52 rba ah' F.: 5t6 chs II. \. 65 deg. 52 min. F. 2.7l as; b N- y deg. p min. F., 3s2 chs. Ie- N. r,;u ueg i2 min. E., 1o6 chs r. \. deg. IS Ih, w., 4.5s chs. IS. N. 10 deg. Y min. E., a aH ens: l9 x, a deg: 5s min. w., ..54 chs. den A M 9i deg; IS mia. w., 4.32 chs 21. \. 49 hIss, Is, o min. w., I.43 chs, 10 Cor. No. l, the e ege ta oi beginning. Containing an area of ni, acres. Magnetic Variation 29 deg. 9 ,os.iy any and all persons claiming adversely any apnii.loh oi the above described lands are re- wi,h ii,eu 10 hle their adverse claim thereagainst IanI ths s Register and Receiver of the U. $. f.ri1 oihce at Juneau, Alaska. during the wi,b;a iGa ot the publication iof this notice or es,rad lhlrty days thereafter they will be
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Ii i Register. kotice hereby ordered that the foregoing kn S,od De published for the statutory period of weeks in the ALASKA PRosPEcToR d weekly
 PaPer printed at Valdez Alaska.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 bate of e Register. Hsta "t hrst publication March T. 19O7
 M past iast publication May 16, 1907.
 DROWN, Attorney for applicant
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02

Los Angeles. April 3O-Squires has announced that he will fight the winner in the Burns-O'Brien match of May Sth.
 New York, April 3O-The trust companie sarr asking the state bank ing department to examine their bonds nav1ng been made uneasy on account of the recently exposed plot to rob some of the big com panies.
 New York, May 1-John W. Gates is closing out his we'll kuown Wall street brokerage firm. It is said that he lost $1O,O0O, ,OOO recent lv in speculation and was forced to suspend business.
 Fairbanks, May 1-The miners Of this camp struck "n the 21th for an eight hour day and $6 wages with board They claim tbat ten hours is too long for d man to work on a drift. A deadlock is still on after several days attempts to settle the matter. The opera tors and miners are unable to reach any satisfactory agreement.
 Chicago. May 1-The estate left by the late Comptroller Eckles amounts to only $15O,cOO It was thought that he was a millionaire.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
StOddard Incorporating Co.
 Phoenix, Ar1zona.
IN THE PROBATE COURT AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. VALDEZ
 DISTRICT. THIRD DIVISION

In the matter of thc)
 Deb6rd, Deceased
 Notice i> hereby given by the undersigned, administrator Of the estate of Charles k. De bOrd dee, ased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against the said deceased To exhibit them with the necessary voucher> within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said adm niStrator Ht the Seattle Hotel, in the town of Valdez. Territory of Alaska, tho same being the place for th, transaction Oi the business of said estate.
 Dated this 9th day ei April, l9U7
 T. \. Cobb
 Administrator Of the estate of Charles R. Debord, Deceased.
 Date of first publication April, llth 1907 Date of last publication May. 9th 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To harles Brehme.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the placer mining calm known as the "Hot Dog" placer claiiA, situat- ed in Slate Creek, Chisna Mining District, ter rtory of Alaska. for each of the years 1901, 1905 "nd 1906, in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 232I of the Re- yi>ed statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for each of the said years, and ii, within ninety day from the service of this notice upon yoll, or the complete publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- pendlture as co-owner, your interest in said property will become the property of the un- dersIgned under the provisions of said section 2}2 of the Revise Statutes of the United States. Dated this 17th day of April, 1907, at Valdez. alaska.
 RAY LARSON Date of first publication April 1S 1907 Date of last publication July 1s, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Charles Thorbunson:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the claim known as the .Gold Star" lode claim, situated on Glacier Island, Prince William Sound. Territory of Alaska, in the Valdez Recording District, in order to hold said mining claim under the pro visions of Section 2324 Oi the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re auired to hold said mining claim for the year l9O6 aRd ii within ninety days from the service oi this notice upon you. or the complete pub lication thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your proportion of said expenditure as co owner, your one-half interest will become the property af the undersigned under and pursu ant to said Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 17th day of April, l9O7. Date of first publication April Is, 1907
 Date of last publication July Is, l9Jl
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To John Bessoner:
 You are hereby notified that l have per formed the annual labor as required by sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes ot the United States upon creek placer mining claim mum Der Five below Discovery Squaw Creek, Forty Mile Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Alaska, for the year ending December 3lst, lSob
 You are further notified that the amount so expended is the sum of One Hundred dollars, and that unless you shall pay or cause to be paid to me within ninety days after the pupil cation of this notice your proportiOnAte share of such amount to-wit: the sum of Fifty dol lars shall claim forfeit of your interest in said property by law made and provided Payment may be made at Franklin, Alaska. Dated Januarr 18th, 1907.
 HENRY BESoEEN. Date of irtt publication Feb :, 1907 Date of last publication May 3, lS7,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02

COMPANIES incorporated, any State: expert work; fair charges; stocks and bond i>Sued AM FINANCE CO, Ltd, i32 Jordan ave. San Francesca.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
INCORPORATE!

Organizations effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and expense. Can begin bG>i- public statements required Stockholders cX- empt from company liability. Hold meetings keep books and transact business anywhere Any kind of stock may be is-ned and paid up in cash. services or DrOperty and made non as sessa ble The legislature cannot affect corpo- rate franchises by subsequent laws. Territo- rial officials now prohibited by law from sery- ing companies. Our president, 1. T. Stoddard was for many years Secretary of Arizona and officially in charge of the incorporating bu>i ness. Write or wire today for copy of laws. blanks and full particulars. Bylaws grati> with eBch incorporation.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
Notice Of Publication.

L. S. Land Office. at Juneau. Alaska.
 February g, 1907.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

Soc Table Linens, sale price. 44c
csc Table Linens, sale price. Doc
75c Table Linens, sale price. 64c
500 Table Linens, sale price. 72c
S1.0O Table Linens, sale price. Soc
S1.26 Table Linens, sale price l.O7
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

All Sheets, Pillow Cases, Tubings ETC., at reduC
d prices. Large size cards will give the prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

dUe store BY its pretty good go BY The Case Linen
eecn a6des bv the confda confidence born years STEADY grown
Nv the Linens special sales well by its regular Stock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07
Sale of MusIins, Sheetings, Tub
ings, Castings, Towels, Pill
low Cases, Sheets, Etc.

After much deliberation we have decided to in
cluded in the Great White Sale the above articles.
Prices have advanced so high that reductions will be
scant, but every little reduced price means much to
you. Better lay in supply before the next advance
comes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
STOCK
Demand for the Draft Horse.
90. II. Holcomb.)

The condition of the Pacific coast
horse market at the present time, and
for the past year, and the outlook for
the next year, indicates but one posi-
tive certain fact, and that fact should
sink deep into the mind of every ranch
or farm owner throughout the Pacific
northwest. That fact is none other thar
the exceptional demand for first class
well-bred draft horses, which can be
depended upon to do draft work 1t
is a well known fact that the horse
dealers of the Pacific coast are COM
PEELED to go back throughout the CEN
trail and eastern states and purchase
there, at substantial prices draft stock
for the Pacific coast market, which in
cludes all of the larger Pacific coast
cities, and the Alaska trade.
OF course it is true that the farmers
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, in the great majority of cases at
least, have been very busy during the
past four or five years in bringing their
farms and ranches to that state Of Gull
tivation where the revenue will pay
fair income upon the investment and
a satisfactory wage for the time spent.
A great number have been devoting at
tention, perhaps as side issue, to the
raising Of high class stock, and it
would seem at the present time as
though a great deal more consideration
should be given to this branch of the
farmers business than it has received.
A great many of the western farmers
today are content with the cayuse which
was used fifty years ago, and which
perhaps would be called a native of the
west, but this cayuse has no great
market value to those people whose
work demands the highest efficiency in
horse life. Perhaps a great many farm
ers and ranchers hesitate attempting
the raising of high class stock because
they anticipate a large expense, but al
a matter of fact the expense attached
to raising a high class draft horse is
no greater, and in my mind is not so
great, as the rearing Of a horse which
has no pedigree and in the market has
no standing. There are standing in our
barns today horses which we have ship
ped from the east any one Of which
will sell for $275 to 1925 per horse It
did not cost any more to raise any one
of these horses than it would have cost
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
Mountain View Stock and Seed Farm
Store NOW in Corvallis Ore

Alfalfa, Alsike, Red Glover; Fresh
Garden Seed in Bulk; Wheat, Oats,
Beardless and HullesS Barley; Arti-
chokes, Potatoes, Loganberry and
Strawberry Plants-all home grown.
Vetch in carload lots Also n regis
tered Angora Nannies and Kids, 100
Cotswold Ewes and Lambs from regis
tered buck: Poland Chinas, Angus Cat
tie, Kitselman fence machine, hay
loader, tread power, silo cutter. ele-
vator. stump puller. Seed Catalog free
L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
What Are We Breeding?
q. B. McLaughlin,)

When it comes to talking about found
ing a breed of carriage horses in this
country it must be remembered that
we are at the present time at the same
stage in their development that Euro
pean countries were a century ago. By
intelligent effort in countries where
paternalism is practiced they have in
a century been able to develop superior
breeds of carriage horses; in other
words they have breeds firmly estab-
lished. In order to reach the same
place in establishing breed of car
riage horses in this country where the
Europeans are at the present day, will
require another century on our part of
patient work and intelligent effort if the
government is to be limited to the use
Of the best specimens of the trotting
breed The American people in all
other things have always taken the
best, wherever they have been able to
find it. In perfecting other breeds of
live stock in this country, draft horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, we have always
taken a short cut in order to produce
them. Of course, if the government
works along upon the line upon which
it has begun for a sufficiently long
time it will undoubtedly be able to es-
tablish breed of carriage horses, but
in my opinion it is not worth the while
when we have already in European
countries animals of the type which we
are seeking to produce, with practically
the same blood lines, which cross ex-
ceedingly well upon our trotting-bred
mares By so using them a breed of
carriage horses could be established in
very short time. 1t would be almost
as reasonable for the people of Amer
lea to expect to establish breed of
drafters from our small horses because
other countries have produced races of
draft hoses with a foundation equally
as small. The Pecheron breed has
foundation of Arabian blood. They have
been bred in France to their present
high standard, but I think the people
of America would call anybody foolish