davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

III
Mark Portwood left for Portland on
Mondays train,
W. II. Hornibrook is in Portland this
week.
You can get qst at weigel & Rice's
for $l.95. Read our sd,
The Condor Parlors will open on
March %, with new line Of up.to-date
hats. Ladies' are cordially invited to
call.
8, 10 and Is cent counters galore and
more coming. See front windows, Hunt
the Hardware man.
Good rooms and beds for rent at the
Kargl building, South Main street, Con-
don, Oregon.
Finest line OF Gunther's chocolates
and candies in the city at the Condor
Drug Co.
Fresh fsh every Friday at W. F.
Parks & Co.
If you wish to see properly, see Will
liams the Jeweler & 0pticisn.
Largest stock OF doors and windows
in Gillian County. Arlington Lumber
Co.
Best Sunday dinners in the city at the
Summit Hotel.
"Cleaniness is next to Godliness."
This is an old saying but no truer words
were ever spoken. Clean cloths are as
necessary as meat and drink. Every
woman likes clean clothes. Every gen.
tleman likes to wear cloths that are
neatly cleaned and pressed. See Slm-
pson the Laundry Man. HIS motto is
cleanliness and his prices are reasonable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
9lcnCr &uriibcr ocS rcpnblifaniidpcn
9tatiunni Gomitc's.

g9oibinQtoL :. g., I. Non.
- @encrol . HoItmciitcr Geo. q
Gortclnou fiuoi1tc bcutc icincn Niid
tritt 0I& &oriitcr oca rcpublifnniihcn
9tntiolml Gomitc'1 an. 9ldtb. S5urrp
z. Neu, ser bi3hcrigr Nicc Noriibcr,
miro oic uafMnte Stclle prouiioriicb
iI6crnchnen. IS ucrlaltctc ibon icit
Wonatcn, Oob Sr. GortcIpou 0cn go
Itcn nicOcrjulc9cn bcobiihtiIc lnO
mlr dti cNlc 9eci9nctc 3cit Oo5u mar.
tc Oicbrcre in Scr Sdmcbc bcfinOs
lihc politiid)c 2In0cICQcubciten DON
@ihti1fcit ucrbinocrtcn i'm icitbCr
an Der 2luSfii6rimg icinc3 Gnti6hti.
les, limo icooh icbt iGnutIih crIcOigt
uno cS Itcbt Sem 9iiitftritt 9ticbt8 nlcbr
inn @e9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Mnu6mprO u0cr Sclbitmuro?

5d5cncll So, I. SUnuor. IT,
6. Z. George, Glerf bon 5a5clpcll-
Gountp, lultroc bier ais @cihe aui0e-
ilnOen. Scin 6uls mar MlrcbIcbnit-
ten uu0 sic Seid)e lag i'm Greet. llbr
uno Nc(otGidd)cn icbltcn mo ona
Motip 0cS &erbrehcns mar jcOcnial@
9iau6. George mar am 6rcitag 2lbcn0
nod pdt in ieincm @ilrcmu un0 trot
Damn Ocn Scinnpeg ST EierO an 9ln
!Qiorgen fcbrtc Ou3 FicpO rcitcrloa
nld, Soluic ,urilf lut0 Ole &cidc Don
George iailo man nnd ldngcrcm Git
den int Grecf. Ctpa jpci WiciIcn pou
bicr. Cine Goiic nit 9lItmlnOen iii
mti Der ScriOl8nng 6eS W0rOerS.
@luliipuren iiibrten bon Scr Dioro.
ltelIc 10 SUB na6 Dem Grcef, 100 man
Die 2cid]e lnno, 0oh bclncrfte mnn
tcHle Spuren clnea Samples. mcsbalb
Monhc omcbmcn cS Iicge ein
Srlbitmoro ppr. George mar mo5I.
1abcnO mo Ddtte, 10 Dicl man meiB,
fcinc sScilroc. Gic GoroncrS. &urp
miro am 9ienitn9 5uiamnlcntretcn.
(Sp0ter.) - 9teucre Grnittehm.
gen iheincr oic lbeoric, OnB cin
sfoubmoro porliege, lmjnitoben. Gie
all8cneine 9Iniiht lit icti OaB Der
Walul Sel6Itnor0 bcaing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Eru5ch sur IbictnnN bcS MmurS
McElcilon.

% tcW 0orf, :. Ndnuor. - @c'
ncrcIs9lHpolt &odipn Icitctc bcutc inn
9tarncn 0cS &ulfc& 0cS StootcS Ncu.
0orf im ObcrQeriht cincn FrojcB &c.
gen SEQ =. WcGleaan cin, i'm ocn.
icIbcn aus 0cm 9tmtc oca WfaporS
ron 9lcp.9orf 5u perOr0ngcu. Ter
General 2huaIt beoniprltht Dab
O2cGleIlan 0o3 9tmt mi0crrehtlicb be-
tIeiOtt. lm0 6oB nitbt cr ionocrn
@i1iam Ranoolph 0cnrlt geiebli6 jlt
Oentlelben erm0blt mltroe. Gicier
neuc @ru5eB itcht in fciuem 3ltiom'
ncn6angc nit 0cm in Der lcetat
Wo6c bcgonncncn Guo @urrnnto'
Geriabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Snaucit nod inn @nnoc.

@oibinqton 3. g.. 7. 3nn,
- IMt Ocm %nQllcit bcjii9Iicb Ser
lcrrn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mli Der
~ Baltimore lnO Cbioa Nabu" lpuroen
bcute mcitcrc 3utgcnaloingen per.
nomnclL aus mcldcn berporgin9,
0aB 0ie Gcnolftcllrc lno 2ofomntiu.
iiibrcr ser @obn sic 9tcBcIn betrciiS
StcguIrlrn0 ibrcr Eaihenubren nit
Den groBen llbrcn Der 9ubn1cicll'
ihoit III Baltimore. Cumberland unO
@libinJton nid)t inmer 1cnou be-
iolgcu. Gonouftcur Soiineicr Don
Nr. 2120 (0cm ,to0ten" 3ugc) oclt.
tctc an oob 0icic grobcn llbren niIt
INNER ricbtiG Acbcn Ter &nqncIt
miro p1hrid)cinIicb nitbt por Diitt'
nod oocr Nonncritug bccn0et >uer.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Wtcbr icniationcllc &crbrcdjcn.

z em Oorf Z. ,}1lutnr. ~ geo
Blodoafu lalertc Dcllte Der ,Sruu
Minnic SCcfoul, lucld)c leine Siebe9s
ncrbun9cn nidt erb0rcn motltc, nrli
Der StraBc olti. bruhte ibr cine luabra
iNcinlib t0otlibc SNuBmuoe bel
unO beging Sel6tlnorO. lSroll Gee
torI's G6er1nnn lit >Sniuiie eines ,Sr.
rcnbmlies unO 9lodo3fp bat Die
,Srou ieit einiger ,}elt 0erntoBen init
?lliinrertioluteten belGitiat, Dab lie
ibm por 0rei 3ogen Die Sbilre luieS.
Eropi ocnce, u. 5, I. Son.-
SIN. GboOea, Gin @rlmoci1entbllnlss
66noIcr bon | ,Sabrcn toOtete bciltc
ieine Dlltttcr Sarriet &. Abooes. G5
Sabre alt. mdbrcito Diciclbc in eincn
SdauteIltlbl ilb. hurh eincn SdplB
inS Ncr5 luro id)oB it'd oann ielbit
9ciOe itnrbel1 ollgenblidIid) Oinn
gtaltbt. 0nB Der Dtaltn geiitesgeIt0rt
mar.
Eortlanb, Ore. I. Sonlor. 49,
Src0crif SR DinrtiI irilbcr Neiicn.
scr iiir Die .Fociiic biscuit Co." Dot
icinc Sdnp0gerin emma Sclnls cr.
ihoiclL icine Srnn lcidt uerlpuroct
mo Oopn ourd, eiten Sd,nb in oen
aopf ieincm eigenen 2ebcn Elm gr0e
gemaft. Observation-Disclosures iol.
len ibH III Der S6at pernnlobt bubcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
~ Csire,t
s,crsr!, 4, sfett
oeri6affet.
Dollfnmmenc WcrDaunng

Surc6 lore Guti,bilden GigeHf6aiten itui'
Iiren iie Ole 9e6er Bel Der st6ionoerung oer
Safe uu6 oeren glbIeituna burd1 Die @Glen'
fandIc. 9iefe 8iHen in SoIen bon 5tuei bis
bier Stiid Werben RAID Die Ibdtiafeit Der 2eber
regultren uno ben 9dtienten bon bieiem 2eiSen
beireien. Gin ODER 5pei Der Stuopdb fbcu giG'
len tdaIiD bon SeHcn ecnommen, Die an biiJs
fen Scbmer5cu lmb 5rdabcit Der 2eber Ieioen.
ner6cn ouS Snitrm in Sronllng bnIten uno gss
inloc Serbuultiq er5elcn.
sd bin 100 @icilcn bon Der ndt6itcu slpO'
tbcEc cnticrni uuo i'd uiinidbe. buB Sie mir Elm
GubcHo GcbabtGIn nit SGrenEtuen icnoeu. Sc
babe RbcumutiSntrS uno bin neun Monnte lang
in Spt SpriugS Geipeien, Mieiue 9eber uno
mcine 9aercn iiHo unge9rffcn. Sd finoe, bn6
Sbrc SllCn mir bciicr ibulI ais ale Dicoiin
Sc i'd fbun peuomncn babe uHo Die QeiIgucf.
len 5ufuulmcn aeuommcn. ethtuneSpou
VI. Sdmes.
9arQuu SnIu, 0uma Go, gtri5unn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Ger SDplnS in Sernntun.

SCRANTON ga, Z. ,Sanrnr. -
9tern neie Grfrantun8en pon IN
pbuS lpitroen Deute i'm Sunitdts gii.
reau gemeloet, nooltrd Die @eiarmnt,
5afI Scr Grfrnnflln9en in Scranton
nni 1924 mo in 0umntore nuf As
iteigt. 5iini5ebn Eotientcn iino ieit
Solnitng friib gcitorben unO Die 0e-
ianunt5ahl Ser Soocsidlc betriat
lett 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Tiiuf ainber in 6rciicfn Wunntcn.

EittSburg "a, I. >Slnuur.-
Gic 6ondlic Charles Steucnion'S in
aittonin9 Yn., lit inncrbaIb Der lcb,
ten 0rci5Cbn Nionate INN iinti Wtit,
glie0cr pcrnlcbrt morOcn. Grau Stc-
pcrion brohtc Ac1cn GnOc 0c0 ,SnbreS
1908 Irillin1c 5ur @cIt in0 in Der
Irbtcn 9}a6t 3luillingc. 2lqc iiini
atlocr IinO mtnter uno geuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
glntigc 1sulgcn cincs Strcitcs.

Nem Dorf, Z. Snnuur. - Sn
Solge zines belltc ?lberO oil ser Meit.
50. Strubc ouSgc6rodencn Strcitcs
puroe 6ruIi %cnu Neiomnnlt. cine
WinniflriItin, erid)oIiell, cinem nn0e-
ren Srouen5inller mllroe oic aeble
'ourhid)nitten uno 5nei Manner er-
litten ShuBmllll6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

cell Datle, llllp ott tSull lCl QletllllI lllr
lie obocid)Ioiiell
2pnhbur0, 90, :. &nnlor. -
iSrau 9eiiic 9. Steele, Oic biciile
@ottin RoIlo Stcclc'a. crfIdrt, lie Ici
om -. &uni 1901 in @rccnc@piQc,
@iidh. AcictIitb init Ocm Mmnc &c.
trdut moroCu 9criclbe babe ibr &c.
i1Gt. cr lei pou icincr Gbico1o'cr
Satin gcitbicocn lnN mcitcr miiic lie
Niht9 iibcr sic 9(naclegcnbcit. 2lucr.
oing@ babe Stcele icOcn Monat cine
@cl0anpcihug Hoh Chicago 8ciditt,
inOriicn babe lie gclIoubt, 0oB O1S
8cIo an sic Nhltter gcbc lm0 uiht al
Sic iriibcrc Satin. Ermt Stcclc miro
iitb noh i6rcr iril6crcn Scimltb in
@ranO NapiOS, Niih., bcIcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
TpppelmDrD nno Selbitmuro.

Gan 6ronciSco. Z. Sumlar.
~ Sol 9inolep erld)oB ecitcrn 9Ibeno
6rou Uiortbo arugcr, 8nttin cineS
Sd)antlpGrtcrS, iomic ocrcu iedsjcDl.
iGbrigc S6peitcr Gli}nbet6 acap uno
brahte lih Damn ielbIt cine Sd)uB.
mlroe 6ci, mcltcr er bellte i'm 0oipi-
taI crlug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
>)2aoluaD's
~ YilltIl

SoUitdubiG obne Sef6mad. elegant iiber5os
gen filbren ab reauIrcn, renigctt. luafrben GUS
uno fidrfcn. GdoWdD'S GIIen fir Die SeiIuua
aucr Stbrtngcn ocS NioGcnS. Der Geodrme, Der
Gtcrcn, hcr NIafe, bon Observation-Disclosures 9es
nommenbcit SDnna0ien, Seritopfuneen ul6
0imnrrhpibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
3naeolliiiun mno Sebcnsucrlnlt.

SSme'g 0, R.D. Z, &amlor.
Gur6 cine III Der Icbtcn 9taft nobe
9ic0 Grccf AMI Scr YHome. Nater-
topn lHno CQ0cn%burg 9olm" ltott.
9eiln0cnc 3nacoIliiion tam cin bier
nobnbaitcr ShlOent, 9iamens grao.
len pcldcr i'm 2gcgriiie mar, oas
S0ei5crbnnOpert jll erlernelL INNS
&e6cn Seijer 0eutb bon bier lit toot.
LID perIeBt, @renlier " g. Woiier
miro uermibt mlo man fiirdjtet, baB
ieinc Seid)e llnter oen Sriilnmern
lie2t SedS anOere Eerioncn erlit.
ten NerlcBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
3oroer State Sapiu9s 2SanR

uuu Baltimore,
9turbiucii,Gdc ;yabettrs sStrufc uno Hnrtslucnuc.
Snhrlinlcr elncuciS.
I. Sauuar 1907.
0ctra9 ocr Sono5 am 81. Sci 1905 $S13,s25.9
Sun Sepoflorcn ipdbrcno 1906 CT
3uicu nui Sbligdtuueu ltio Gar
lcbcn, Soocnoen 0ui glIttcn etc, 42,l53.00
$t.273,O95.O7
Iu Scppturcn in
1906 dll Nupitdl II.
Sinfen bciablt.... S3iO, ,3t1di
lHfolten mo Steucrl
bcsablt ...... 0,G55.52
Trdntien abgcldbrtcbcr 2,56G,Ot
9ctru1 oer Sono2 am 81 ScS. 1906 $500 $4,000
Cont often AM I. Sdnudr 1906, .........4 1921
Cont luGbreno oes Iubres geoilnet. ....... 352
Cont III oerfelben 3ett geidbloieu. u......,.. 1903
GuHti often am 81 Se6erlber 1906. .....,.42I0
sluf Griu6en Der SircItoren Der r@orbcr
Gtate Snoinps Nnnl" bdben bic llnter5etd)neten,
Die ncht nit ibr oerbunocn iino ben pbi9er
slu5peiS ior9illtta aeprilit mo oenicIbcn ais
riChtiq bciunoen Sic ,SonoS fiHo In slttien llnb
SbliGuiuncn Der iulioeiicn slri mn in critcn
binrcil0Cno gciidcrten 9ppotbeten onGclegi. Die
@dnT miro runicroatip uno ipdriam bctriehcn
4. g. z, @ulic,
Sburntuu 9luninS,
Snmncl u. 2Saitc.
(G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

2afe SGmprrbutoen mint anieben. SuIbcn.
Nnibntitie NIB dn0erc Piufhmiiel nH5ulUen
hfn IN 3eit mo @eInpcribpenoutlg. Gas ein.
3ige o4rhans nnirilglif.e Geilmitiei iir oiefe
bon DIdnnctn Der }Sifcnibdii ais bic pidbtipiic
ntcb 5iniiche 9nioedung crfidri. oie felt 200 Sabs
rel aemGcbt porhen. 3ii bnbcii in aacn renom
mirtrn gtputbcfen. 1iei sun unr TdCbqbniuH.
gcr, Ndtet onruuf onij Die llutcrihrift bon e.
1isbec NJ .. ii6 uui ieoer Scite Der S6ueb
iel bciioei tEiSoSu.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
aopiweb,
Tranenleinen,
ltnberbanlidfcit,
0aQemsQeiDeM,
Gerltopfung,
9Dspcpiia
nao alc QcberIciDcm.

Vco6abten ee 6ic iolgenben Sbntptome. ipeI.
dc bon Grlraufungen bet yeronuunpssSrgdn
berriiDren. Seriopfuno nah Suuen gcribict,
Sdmorrboiben Muacndurc Retsune sum erc'
den. SoobrcnneH, gbidcu bor Gabrung. Ma,
gcnoriideu, faures gIufiioBeu 9a6Iaiien ODER
iInttern ocs Scrjiobages. gritdnneseefiibI bel
Iieaenoer SielluHe, oerfbluomnenes SebOerm6'
gen, YunIte ltfo 6Iimmern bor ben gluacn
5ie6er uno oumpie Gbuer3en i'm appf man
aeIbnfic S6wcBentpidelung. 6cIbbcit Der 9aut
uno Der slugen. Sdmer8 in Der Seiie. Der grut
Den GIicocru. aud pI6bIide Geiiible. breunenbeS
6jeiiibl i'm Scifb. 9iniae Sofcn BON Jidopaps
Biucu wcrben oas GDIlem bon allen oDen Gneta
iilbrtcn 9eioeH befreier.
yrtiS 25e. Die Sdlad)tel.
Bon glpotbcfcrn Dcrfanit ubcr per
EuIt bcrianSt.
Aao1pap e. 60,
80 Glm.Str., Nclu-yprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Mics im SrOnnus.
,&irrtr Natiunnlbanf" in EbilaScl-
pbia ,uiebcr oiicn,

So jicmli6 oQe Ourb oic 9oubcn.
Grploliou perfection @anfbeontten
orbcitSiGbig. lScitcres ilber
0aS @orlc6en 0c2 @ombcmucr.
fcr$. Eoli5cibc66rOe crfIGrt
Sen 6aG fiir o58cidloiicn. -
Gortclpou Oonft ais @oriibcr oeS
rcmt6lifunii6en 9}ltionol So.
mites o6. 9}cucitc &baie oca
StrcitcS 5lpiiden &corIt rno
McGlcaan iibcr. ol2 Ncm yorfcr
!VIupor@nnt. 9I0crIci &uterci-
iantcS aus ocm &ul1n0c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

Rev. and Mrs. r. z. Boykin and
their children win return today from
Virginia.
Miss Lorris O'Connor Left yestSrday
for Atlanta to spend a few days with
her sister. MRS. Regnold D. PaschaH,
before returning to school in Wash
ington.
Miss Ida Borcrardt and Mrs. Alex
Rotholz will be among the guests at
the wefding Of Miss Rita Kaiser and
MIR. Iederick E. Gumpert in New
Yorlepext month.
MissRmelia Doerfhsgsr win re-
turn shortly from Richmond accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Carrie
Kessnick who viii be her guest for
some time
The ladies Of the Methodist church
viii hold bd9aar beginning Decem-
Der II, at which they win sell hand
kerchiefs, dolls and an sorts Of fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

Mrs Mary F4bes Is somewhat I'm
proved r" o.
Miss GertruA Scott and Miss Eth
q Pierce are with Ms. L. Hurst on
f street
Master Alphonse Winter win re
turn tomorrow from a visit to James
town and baltimore.
Mrs A. G. Blain and her little son
leave shortly for Richmond whore
they win reside
Miss BESSIE Smith Of Savannah is
spending the winter here. the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. N. G. Young.
Miss Florrie Putnam is the guest
Of Mrs. w. II leopold in Savannah
after visit to Mrs. f. ). Doerfldnger.
-
Little Miss Selma Fendig has is
sued invitations forsa party for Mon
day afternoon, October IA from 3
to O'Clock.
Mrs W. H. Leopold and Miss Lulu
Doerflinger have returned to sayan-
nah after a visit 10 Mrs. f. J. Doer
finger
Miss Roberts. one Of the teachers
in The public schools is located at
DR. J. w. Simmons home on Ellis
street
sThe first fall meeting Of the D.
A r. will be held Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of hrs.
E. II Mason.
The weekly meeting of young
Peoples Dancing club at til armory
last evening was very pleasant and
attended by number Of young PEG
pie.
Mrs. Sherold Glddens win return
to Brunswick from Jacksonville in a
few da"s to reside here. Mr.. and
Mrs Giddens viii have apartments
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. G..
Jackson on London street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
-" !. ? ~ ~ =
!: Society News
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

2 2 III q 2 III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

ssssAseHsst4tl VII,
M her undivided interest in,
Nj the following uor.ioE
Df marsh land and wa'd~
rtle river in the city of
originally granted by
I'm OF nGeoreia 10 samuel
Wr6 anEAtor. towit All of
Ia of ~ orleiual grant
SgithinN HE boundric3 ~
land Shich was under
(; RonyeYN by the Bruins
unto Ne Easi Tenues-
81 aud Georgia Railway
Cad deed dated July 2 1889
az fded IN book EE, page 2S2
Il ~fAe @eparal records Of Glynn
piy Ged4Aa. being the northern
apd.ed @nd fifty-three f253)
afer front on Turtle river.
20 adjacent marsh LAND OF tho
so ORIGINALLY granted 4 Die
Of Georgia to the said Samuel
l2ht Terms cash
@rhis October Stb. 1907.
wriaht Guardian for
az Carter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17
Anderson SpitSnauqle.

Happy the bride whom the
sun shines on" So thought the
friends who met Wednesday af-
ternOon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Anderson south
west of Ogallah, to witness the
giving of their daughter, Edna
M, in holy matrimony to Mr..
Charles Spitsnaugle.
AT 4 o'clock as Mrs. Blair play
ed Mendelsshon's wedding
march the bridal party appear
ed Taking their stand under
white horseshoes in the parlor,
the Rev. w. E. Scott blessed the
vows they made, and pronounced
them husband and wife.
After offering their congratu-
lations the guests sat down to a
bountiful wedding supper.
The bride wore a white silk
gown elaborately trimmed with
lace with a Brussell's net veil
and orange blossoms.
The bridesmaid, Miss Capitola
Anderson, wore a lace trimmed
lavender gown and carnations.
The groom and groomSman were
garbed in the conventional black
The numerous wedding gifts
were both useful and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spitsnaugle are
now at home to their friends at
the groom s new residence south
west of Wax eenev =.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17
Death of Hugh f Faulkncr

Died-Hugh Faulkner age 70
years, August 5, 1907 at 4:25 p.
m, of heart disease.
He was born in Caven, Ireland,
coming to this country when
quite young. A veteran in the
civil war, serving the entire time,
afterwards living in Iowa where
he married, thence coming to
Kansas where he spent the re-
naming "a years of his life. He
is survived by wife, seven sons
and two daughters to mourn his
loss. All were present at his
death bed.
He was a faithful follower of
the Catholic religion securing all
the rites of the church previous
to his death.
He was kind husband and
loving father, much beloved by
all who knew him. Many friends
as well as relations will mourn
his departure from their midst.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17
Death of ]. K. Richard.

Last Saturday morning the
people of the community were
surprised and shocked by the
news of the death of J. K. Rich
ard which took place during the
early hours of the morning.
Mr.. Richard had been sick
for three weeks and every hope
for his recovery was entertained
up to very short time before
his death, when a change for the
worst took place.
Mr.. Richard had been a resi-
dent of Wa-Keeney about two
years having come here from
Iowa. He was associated in the
land business with the Bott's
Land Co. for a time, and later
went in partnership with r. I'll.
Burns in the real estate business
which relation he retained until
few weeks before his death
when he and Mr.. Burns diSSolv-
ed partnership. Later he started
the J. K. Richard Land Agency
and Ed. Porter was associated
with him at the time of his death.
Mr.. Richard was one of the most
popular land men in TregO coun-
to and by his honesty and integ-
rity in business made many
warm friends.
He was a quiet man and his
many fine attributes of character
won the respect and admiration
of all who knew him, and in his
passing away the community
loses one of it's best citizens.
Mr.. Richards s death was due
to complication of troubles, and
all was done by the attending
physician that was possible for
his restoration.
On Saturday evening a short
funeral service was held at the
house conducted by Rev. Scott of
the NJ. e. church. TheOddFellows.
the Rebekah lodgeand the friends
furnished many nice floral offer
ings, and would have been glad
to have had some special pieces
had there been time to send for
them.
On Sunday morning the re-
mains were taken to the depot
for shipment to HumeSton, Iowa,
the home of the deceased, and
were accompanied by the strick-
en- wife and Miss Brooks. Gregg
Marshall was sent by the Odd
Fellows to assist and take charge
of things during the sad journey.
The RebekaS and, Odd Fellows
accompanied the body to the
depot, also very large number
of friends were there to say the
sad farewell to the widow.
Mr.. Richard leaves wife to
mourn his loss and she has many
friends who sympathize deeply
and sincerely with her in this
her great sorrow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17
Resolutions.
Hail of Wa-Keeney Lodge 1. o. o. F..
August Ii 1907

Hall of Wa-keeney Lodge 1. 0. o. F..
August Ii. 1907
WHEREAS. The Great Architect of the Uni
verse has in His infinite wisdom removed from
midst one of our worthy and beloved
brothers. James X Richards. and
WHEREAS. The tie that bound to him in
friendship. love and truth has been ruthleSsly
broken and in memory of the faithful manner
in which he discharged his duties member
of our noble order, it is fitting and eminently
becoming that We record our apprecia ton of
him: therefore
Resolved. That the wisdom and ability which
he has exercised in behalf of our order, by
service. contributions and counsel. will al
ways be held in gra teful remembrance
Resolved, That the removal of such noble
cancy and a shadow that will be deeply reaIiz-
ed by all the members of the lodge and will be
a serious loss to the community IN which he
lived and to the public at large.
Resolved, That with deem sympa thy for the
bereaved widow CT our brother. we express
the hope that even SO great a loss to all.
may be overruled for good by Him that doeth
all things well
Resolved. That though his place will be va
cant in our council chamber, yet the example
that eminateS from such manly and upright
life. will bear fruit. even though his voice Will
be silent.
Resolved That q copy of these resolutions
be sent to the sorrowing and bereaved widow
That copy of these resolutions be spread on
the records of the lodge. That copy be
FRANK LINDSAY M. D..
FRED B. FLYR.
HARRY E, TRIP.
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17

Read this and help us. in our
work. For one day only, Thurs
day, August %, Mrs. t. r.
Moore has kindly consented to
give to the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church 10 percent
on all cash sales in her store on
that day. AS special request
and favor the members of the
Baptist church ask you to re-
member the date and do your
fall shopping with Mrs. Moore
on this day and thereby assist us
in raising funds for our church
work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17

j. J. Drummond informs US
that our old friend j. w. Rey-
mOlds had his leg amputated at
the hip last week. The operation
was performed at Christ 8 hospit-
al, Topeka, by DR.. J. G. McClint-
ock. It seems that Mr.. Rey-
nolds has been having cancer on
this limb thus necessitating its
amputation. Our friend has
the sympathy of his many friends
in this misfortune and all hope
that he may make speedy recov-
cry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENcE.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
WHEREAS. We the members of Merriam Re-
bekah Lodge No. 465. called upon to
mourn the loss of our dear brother. James K.
Richards. who departed this life August 9.
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We extend to the wife of
this kind and affectionate husband our sincere
sympathy. commenting her unto Him who
doeth all things well for comfort and strength
in this hour of sorrow and Affections.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this lodge. and copy be
sent to the wife of Brother Richards and the
same be published in the Western Kansas
World. and that charter be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days.
NELLIE E. JONES.
ADA L. STRANAHAN.
DELLA A. HOLMES.
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17

The Racket store has an ad in
this issue. Mr. Barrett the pro-
prietor is working up a nice
trade. He is pleasant to deal with
and believes in a square deal
Go and patronize his store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17

Lost In Wa-Keeney. Saturday
morning, August 10, 19O7-La-
dies gold watch. Finder will
leave same at this office and re-
ceive reward.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-08-17

Itching piles provoke profani-
ty, but profanity won't cure
them. Doan's Ointment cures
itching, bleeding or protruding
piles after years of suffering.
At any drug store.