davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02

Amount Of a faaaes paid by nip So So g
tcloof es
he y Ia IN the named treasr andth tina
80
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02

For Sale-Thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS; also some
good milk cows, / Poland China
boar. W. W. Allen, 5 miles south
east of town. Phone No. on
M line
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for
organic diseases Burdock Blood
Bitters purifes the blood cures
the cause builds you up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02
EARLY R1SERS
The famous little pills.
CFirst published October IL. 1907 }
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Colby. Kans.. Oct. 8, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Carey g;
Roberts of Trego county. KanS-, has fled
notice of his intention to make final five
year proof in support Of his claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No 1895 made February
10. 1902 for the southeast quarter of section
twenty four (2D. township fifteen u5) south;
range twenty-one (21) west and that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge
Peacock. at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on NOvem-
Der 16, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of the land. viz:
VIM. NJ. Nelson. Ellis. Kansas. Sam Round
tree, Brownell. Kansas. Enoch w. Nelson,
Brownell, Kansas, Horatio G. Watson. Nc
Cracker, Kansas.
JOHN THOMAS,
Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02
First publication Oct. 10. 1907
Notice for Publication. 1885.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Colby. Is las. Oct. Is, 1907
Notice is hereby given that John NJ.
Van Wrinkle of Brownen. Kansas. has filed
notice of his intention to make final commu
Homestead Entry No: 19307 made May 2,
1906 for the west hall OF the l n9rt ,
ship fifteen u5) south. range twenty two (29
west. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge at Wa-keeney,
kanS.. on November %, 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Thomas Ryan. Albert Cauklin- Elmer
Pugh, William LaShall. all of Brownell.
KanS,
JOHN THOMAS.
Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-02

Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make You
weak and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea restores the appe-
tite, drives away disease, builds
up the system. 30 cents, Tea
or Tablets, W w Gibson
Gleason & Marshall sell ''E-Z
Walker" shoes.
b Picked pork at Bakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-07
LENT JUST ONE WEEK OFF
solemn Season begins Next Wednes-
day and Easter Comes Last
Day In March.

One more week before Lent BY next
week society will have put away its gay
garments TO don the sackcloth and ashes
OF the Lenten season. Wednesday, Feb
ruary ID. win be the first day in Lent and
the day is commonly known as Ash
Wednesday. so called on account Of the
olden custom of worshipers sprinklng
themselves with ashes as a symbol of peni-
tence, and the wearing of garments OF
simple fabric and design.
The Lenten season is observed the world
over by Roman Catholics and Episco-
palans particularly. the observance taking
the form OF fasting and abstemious living.
Services are held throughout the season OF
Lent and in Omaha the various Catholic
and Episcopal churches will have the usual
services.
The Lenten season this year will end on
Good Friday. March 90 with Easter Sunday
observance two days later, on which latter
day the faithful rise to God in grace.
For the guidance of its adhetents the
Episcopal prayer book notes: when We
fast, be not. as the hypocrites, Of sad
countenance; for they disigure their faces
that they may appear unto men 10 fast"
The Roman Catholic churches next
Wednesday will, as usual observe the Gus
tom OF sprinkling the ashes of burnt palm
leaves upon the penitent. Services will be
held every morning and evening in most
of the Episcopal churches
Excluding the Sundays between Ash
Wednesday and Good Friday, there are
forty days In which TO put on worldly
things and magnify the spirit These Sun
days are referred 10 as feast days, Will,
the forty days are fast days.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-07
VOLUNTEERS HAVE NEW HOME
Compelled TO Move from OLD Quar-
tiers Because of Union Pa
cinc Building.

The Volunteers OF America closed their
gospel services at III North Fifteenth
street Sunday night and have rented the
ground floor at 60s South Thirteenth street
where the first service win be held tonight
at o'clock. After tonight the gospel
service will be held at the same hour and
the sunday school at II O'Clock each Sun.
day morning.
The Volunteers conducted their gospe
work at III North Fifteenth street for ths
last seven years. but had TO move at thi,
time on account OF the erection OF IN,
Union Pacific building.
One feature OF the closing service wa,
the enrolment OF six recruits as fun
fedEed Boldiers OF the Volunteers Of
America. Captain and Mrs. o'Neal, VIII,
have charge OF the Volunteer work a
Omaha. invite all active Christian worker,
70 attend the revival services that viii b,
started this evening In the new hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-07
Lake Steamer SIissinE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two steamers OF the
Goodrich line due TO arrive IN Chicago yes
terday morning, the City OF Racine from
Grand Haven and the lows from NsI-
waukee, have not been heard from since
sailing, Monday night. The passenger list
Of each steamer numbers between thirty
and forty persons. Both are believed 20 be
held IA the Ice zelda
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-07

Extra large Highland Navel Oranges.
worth S5c per doz, our price....... .a5o
Large ripe Bananas, per doz. ....... 100
FRESH roasted Peanuts, per quart. So
Large Brazil Cocoanuts, each. ......So
Fancy Fard Dates, per lb........,.. 100
12-oz. pkg. fancy California Figs. SO
Fancy red Cranberries, per quart. 71Io
Fancy Cooking Figs, per lb. .75so
heads fresh Lettuce. .............5 so
punches hot house Radishes. ....... 80
punches fresh onions. .............. so
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per ID. $50
punches fresh hot house parsley. 30
punches Satisfy or oyster plant. 30
Mexican Pimon Nuts, Id. $500. .1a1so
nips or Onions, per Id. ..,...........1o
Fancy kiln dried Sweet Potatoes. per lb.
Large heads fresh iihi Cabbage. ........... SO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-07
Read Hayden'S Grocery Prices
The Greatest Store in the West for Economical Buyers
FEW or THE MANY INTERESTING Rn1czs,

q lbs. best pure cane granulated sugar 81
lbs. best hand picked navy beans. 3. $50
lbs. best rolled Breakfast Oatmeal. $50
10 lbs. sack best Buckwheat Flour. $50
Of jar pure Ohio maple syrup. .... .35o
ID. pkg. best self-rising pancake flour
at .................... s1Sc
Egg-O-See breakfast food, pkg. {. IN o
Best Ak ginger snaps, Id. .......I...... 30
Best Soda and Oyster Crackers, Id. i. go
Fresh Fig Bar Cookies, Id. 100
l ID. pkg. Sailed Waters. ........... 100
10. can assorted Soups. .TMo
2 ID. can best Sac City Sugar sweet Corn
Ut 90
h. can best fancy Wax, String or Lima
OF. can Golden Table Syrup. 80
10 lbs. best white or yellow cornmeal 12M q
Fancy Santos Coffee, Id. ............ 1Sc
The finest Tea Siftings, per b.. .121ko
Hayden's Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
- PrtceB
Large Juicy Lemons, per dog. ....... .1oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
eErrlNG READY FoR ExHIBIrIoN
Poultry Show Will Be Held in Barre
This Winter.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Vermont poultry and pet stock asso-
ciation, which was held last evening at
Sawden & Lyons store, was one Of
the best attended meetings held for
some time. Several members were TAX
en into the association making d total
membership Of about 140, or double tnat
Of last year Several birds were shown
at the meeting and instructive and in
teresting talks on the preparation Of
birds for exhibition were given by A.
r. Abbott, r. S. Currier and James
Mitchell
The premium list for the January
7-10, '0s show Of the association is
ready for distribution. Any exhibitor
who has not received a copy will be
supplied upon request to secretary
Everything points to most success.
full show Many Of last years exhibitors
having already expressed an intention
to show again this year
The score card system of Judging Is
to be used, and the association have
been fortunate in securing the well
known Judges, A. G. Hawkins Of Ian
caster. MISS, Daniel p Shore. Fall
River. Mass. and c. f. Coolidge Of
Bristol, N II.
Beside the many club premiums, the
association is offering Fery liberal pre-
miums and specials to make il Of in
tered to fanciers to attend this show.
For further information and premium
lists address secretary 3. ]. Badger,
Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
HuTcHINsoN-HowARD
A Quiet Wedding at Brides Home This
Forenoon.

Miss Alice J. Howard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Howard OF "a Cliff
street, and Ernest Charles Hutchinson
were united in marriage at 10 o'clock this
morning at the brides home BY the Rev
+. A. Poole The wedding was very
quiet The couple were unattended and
stood under pretty arch Of holly, on
which rested two white doves. The
bride wore blue travelling suit.
The bride and groom are well-known
young people Of this city. The bride has
been a very successful and popular
teacher in the seventh grade Of the
Spaulding school for nearly three years.
Sne was graduated from the West Leba-
non high school and the normal school
at Plymouth. n II. The groom is em-
ployed as a letterer BY the Eclat Gran
tie company. Their wide circle Of friends
Joins in wishing them happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson left this af-
ternoon ON q short wedding trip in the
northern part Of the state, and on their
return they will reside at "a Cliff street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
PHYSICIANS WERE RrscuERs.
Novel Sight at a New York Fire Last
Night.

New York, Dee. if.-Tne novel sight
Of 4 score of physicians imperillina
their own lives 70 save several hresuen
from a building vas witnessed In East
Eighteenth street last night when one 81
the six buildings Of the Hnyler candy
mandatory was filled with deadly
rases generated In some way by ifc
started among q pile of paper boxes.
Fifteen fire hgnters were osercome and
Of these three are In a critical condition.
One Vernon Mckenna II was said could
hardly survive the night. The damage
By Ere was comparatively small.
Several Of the doctors we're, them
selves, overcome and. in turn, were res.
cued by others. One physician who found
an elevator man. who, because Of "the
rules" refused 10 operate an available
elevator, immediately raped the pune.
tilious employe over the head. and with
such good elect that the lift was soon
carrying injured men 70 The street. When
the fire started 80 employees were IN the
building but il Is thought that all es-
caped. Several priests also braved the
gas and smoke and, going to the eighth
and ninth floors, administered the last
rites 70 aremen who appeared TO be dy-
ing.
The fire was controlled By streams
thrown from adjoining buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
DONATES 10 HOSPITAL
It's BALANCE OF $3.50
Barre Entertainment Association Wound
Up It's Affairs Al Annual Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The Barre Entertainment association
which for yean was the agency which
brought many Of the leading lecturers
and public men oi the country 10 hare,
soiel at a meeting held at tbs city court
room last evening 10 dlshand and to turn
the balance of the money IN IT. treasury
over 20 tho Barre City hospital for the
purchase of steam sierllixeF and other
instruments for uae IN the operating
room of the hospital This sum amounts
to nearly $3.50.
For the past two seasons The enter.
tainment association has not provided 4
course Of lectures and for the tw0 pre-.
vions seasons the patronage was 20 poor
tnc course ran behind several hundred
dollefs each year About Ave years ago
the association voted all the funds il
had IN excess Of Il .000. amounting to
81 500. to the Aldrich public library. 10
b. known a. a periodical and magazine
fund. the income only to be used IN the
purchase of magazines aud ,otA r. period.
ieals for tho reading room Of the library.
The 81 600 left IN the treasury was ~.
dnccd 20 it, present size BY poor seasons
IN the lectures courses held since then.
The stpriliger, for which this balance
Il to he used. was purchased for use at
the hospital some months ago, and cost
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
DIED AT GREELEY. COL.
Mrs. II. E. BuzzelI Who Formerly Lived
in Barre and Montpelier.

News has been received Of the death
in Greeley, Colorado, ON November 20,
Of Mrs. II. Il. Buzzell who will be re-.
nembered as residing in Barre and
Montpelier nearly score Of years ago.
She was the younger sister of airs. @.
IT. Reed of Elm street and while living
in this city she stayed at Mrs. Reeds
home. Another sister, Mrs. j. a..
Aperill, resides in Stamford, Conn, and
q brother, 4. ID. Moody, lived in North
Tunbridge. She leaves, also, her hus
band and one daughter Burial was in
Greeley. Mrs. Buzzell would have been
6S years Of age next February. The
immediate cause of her death was q
broken hip, sustained in fall But
prior To that time, she has been a great
sufferer from cancerous growth, which
became SO malignant as to necessitate
the amputation of her left arm, follow
ing an operation for the removed Of Il
cancer from her breast It was just
after Mrs. BuzzeIl was discharged from
the hospital after the second operation
that she fell and sustained the injury
which caused her death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
The Thomas W. Lawson. OF
Southwest Coast Of England
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR FOUND
Largest Sailing Vessel in the World
Found Her Seven Mssis Topheavy
in Last Nights Storm and
Tipped Over.

London. Dee 1.-The Thomas W
Lawson, the only seven mastvd schooner
and the largest sailing vessel IN the
world. was losl early to-day OF Scilly
Islands, 10 the southwest Of The English
coast. One survivor aud three corpscs
have been picked up. Il Il believed that
Capt. George VI. Dow Of Melrosr. Mass
and che rcAt Of the crew Of twenty per.
ishcd.
The Lawson, which sailed from phila.
dclphia. Pennsylvania. on Nov. 81 with
. cargo Of crude eil. gpf into trouble
last night, and after being piloted past
the dangerous reefs by one Of the life.
boats the crrw anchored from the storm.
The watcher ashore saw her lights until
a m. and At daylight the schooncs
was found. aosiing bottom upward In
an oily sea.
Several men who afterwards proved 20
be members Of the crew we're found on
Annell island. an uninhabitcd rock form
ing one OF the SILLY group. Iifeboats
found three already dead and the fourth
semi .unconsrious
This survivor Is George Allen. lie
recaincd consciousness later and said
that the Lawson did not break her cables,
but was literally rolled bottom upward
by the terrific seas. Il was first thought
that the ships cables parted and that
Capt. Dow tried TO oil the waves. That
idea Is now dismissed by the informa-
tion given by Allen.
Allen fells sure that all the others
were drowned He last saw the captain,
mate. and pilot lashed 20 the rigging
The mate was james Libbey Of Mari.
boro. Mass; Edward Rowe OF East Bos.
ton was chief engineer; Edward Miller
OF Gloucester, steward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
WAGES SLOW
THEY CLAIM
Dozen Petition Employer
Into Bankruptcy
THE AMOUNTS TO $3.50
Plant Of X. Fernandsr At CFanitevills
Has Been Shut Down for Several
Days-He Il Not
Here.

The tangled affairs Of Euscblo Fer.
nandez, a granite manufacturer doing
business 1t GranitcyiIle. took a new turn
Yesterday with a petition fled in the
United States district court hy a dozen
creditors, asking that he be- adlndged in
bankruptcy, on the claim that IN various
ways b. had committed acts of hank
rupicy. The claims of the petitiniug
creditors are for wages. ranging from
<1l.e2 60 Ff5n. Fernandez il being
soughs now. II j. said that be has not
becn seen for I've days. His business
has bern shut down for several days.
ferhandex went to Granitcxilie from
Montpelier a year ago. going into part
nership with his brother in.iaw, Joseph
Canales. who later retired from the firm.
Fernandez has been doing a small busi.
nrss, being located near the Mafr 8
Gordon quarry. lie was employing about
twenty men, a majority Of whom are
now claiming wages in varying amounts
Victor Canales j. the chief petitioner
The petition sets mp that Fernandez
committed an act Of bankruptcy by Civ.
ing A. u. Hutchins a mortgage on his
personal property with intent to prefer
him a. creditor; that be concealed and
removed a large part Of his personal
property; that he transferred, while in
solvent. property, with intent to prefer
other creditors, and has suffered and per.
mittcd several creditors TO place attach
ments on bis property, thereby prefer.
ring them.
Ilutchins, who. II Is claimed. received
a mortgage from Fernandez. stated to-
day that he had a claim Of between ST.
GOO and si,7O0 against Fernandez. lie
said that be had not heard Of the petit
tion for bankruptcy, and didn't know
where the pctitionee was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
HARDWICK GRANITE
MANUFACTURERS ASSN
Annual Election Resulted In Choice of
R. c, Wallace as Prssldent-Ban-
qust Served on Saturday Eve.

iIardwiek. Dee. IL The Granite
Manufacturers association Of Hand.
wick held t. annual meeting at Hard.
wick Inn Wednesday night. and ollcrss
Mefe elected ~ followsi President. Il.
q. Nallscei cprrsident. q g. stew.
art secretary and treasurer, r. X.
Fletcher. r. q Wallace, W. b. Donald
and O. II. nielfofd are the executive
committee oi the association. After
The business meeting ak course ban.
qnet was SERVED Ia the Inns dining
rooms aud thlrty.two seated themselves
at the table.
After the banquet there was speecn.
making. VIM. Donald acted a. toast.
master. lie called up II G. Wallace first
who responded 10 thc toast Growth 81
our association" J. v. Dutton was to
tel about Loading and Unloading
Granite On the Fast Gear but Was
unable b be present and 4 letter 81
regret vas read from him. also one
from Dennis Ryle II Montpelier and w
>. Alexander of narre who hal been
Invited. Geo. Mclford spoke In an IN.
husiastic manner 81 ~Thc Granite Bus.
'tt#+ ~ tH' NfAHA NtN NtAAN ~ WI
mont" W. A. Dntton and A. II. Thomas
were also slated for toasts but we're
not able 70 be In attendance.
About all the firms nefr and In Wood.
bury are members Of the association
and nearly all werc represented. The
hnns Of the association are Union
Granite Co. Ross Imlah Granite Co. +.
Y. Fletcher, ]. T.. sullivan. Mm. nar.
clay Donald, American Granite Co. +.
A. Emerson, Stewart Granite Co. Crys.
tai Brook Granite Co.. 4. Navala, Wood.
bury Granite Co. Howard & Martin, r..
Y. Murch Bailey & Rollins Calderwood
al Merriam, Ilardwick Monumental
puarries Co., II. Il. Jackson. Smith 4
Barter,W =. Brown, Geo. +. Bond. John
liannlgan. J. w. Mack, Hardwick
Granite Co, Carson Bros. Timpano 4
Pelaggo, Italian q American Granite
Co, Ainsworth & Ainswortn and X.
Pinefa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
NATIVE OF BARRE.
James A. Cooper Who Retires Railroad
ing After 80 Years.

White River Junction, Dec. i4.--James
A. Cooper, who has acted as freight agent
for the Woodstock railroad in this vii.
laqe since 1875 has been retired upon
a pension. and A. j. Ramien, for some
time ticket agent at the union station,
succeeds him as the agent Of the com.
pany.
Mr.. Cooper was born In Barre, Vt,
Aug. %. 1886. lie served four years in
the Civil war. and since then has been a
resident OF this town. He was for three
years employed by the Boston & Maine
railroad. and was with the Central Yer
mont road for two years.
II have been at my Office every day
for the past 25 years. said Mr.. Cooper,
talking Of his service There have been
days that | was obliged to be brought
here on crutehes, but every day has
found me at my desk. commenced
work for the railroad when IL was first
opened in 1872 at $40 per month, and
when retired | was drawing $50 per
month Railroad men in this vicinity
speak Of Mr.. Cooper as one OF the most
faithful employees the road ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
Christian SCIENCE
TOLD BY FOLLOWER
Bliss Knapp, Member Of Board Of Lee
tureship Of Boston Church, Spoke
in Barre Last Evening.

There was fair attendance 1T tile
Christian Science lecture in the uniyer-
salist church last evening The teetlirer
was introduced by Mrs. Rose Walker
G. S. b., first reader in the local church,
in the following words: Friends, on
behalf OF the Christian Science church.
in Barre, | bid you welcome. God has
bountifully provided substantial good for
Pslamist we can say, @ taste and see
and that the Lord is good Happy IS the
man that trusteth in Him. / wish also.
on behalf Of our church, to express our
thanks to the Universalist church for
their kindness and Christian courtesy in
allowing us the use Of their ediiice on
this occasion. These lectures are pro-
vided, not for the purpose Of proselyting,
but for the purpose Of correcting preva
lent misunderstanding and misestate-
ments as to what Christian Science is
and what it is not We feel that at
the present time We are but beginners
in this science Of Christianity, but. like
beginners in mathematics OF IN music.
we are assured that the principle is cor
rect. the rules right. They only need
to be understood and practised. We do
not claim to be better than others. but
we know that because Of the under
standing Of God and man that we have
gained from the study Of the Bible IN
the light Of the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health. with Key 20
the Scriptures, by Mary Baker G. Eddy,
our lives have been made brighter and
Coutinued on naoa seven
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
NO FOUL PLAY SHOWN.
Report Of DR.. Gerrish in Case Of Mrs
Smith.

North Shapleieh, Me-, Dec. lf.-Dcath
by drowning aud the entire absence OF
any indication Of foul play was the sub.
stance Of the report Of DIR. I. P. Gerrish
Of Portland 10 the coroncr's jury at the
conclusion Of an autopsy yesterday upon
the body Of Mrs. Andrew jackson Smith,
which was found in the Little 0ssipee
river Thursday morning
The inquest was resumed AZ noon, and
at the conclusion Of DR.. Gerishs report
half h dozen witnesses were summoned.
The first and most important heard was
the husband Of the dead woman, who had
been taken into custody pending the out
come OF the investigation Of suspicious
circumstances. Others were Charles
Ham. who found the dead woman. and
Esther S. Thing, who on Tuesday morn
ing. shortly after the disappearance of
the woman, assisted Dir. Smith in search
ing for her, as the latter thought she
might have carried out a previous threat
to commit suicide.