davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
YCDA.

V Mainovslsy was trading in
Wa-Keeney. Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. kristof and John
visited at Collyer, Wednesday,
Fl. Prices smiling face was
seen on our streets, Tuesday.
c. Early, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Hatch are delivering corn at
Voda.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owen enter
tanned a few friends Monday
evening.
Geo Kristof, Ralph and Char
ley were Wa-Keeney visitors,
Tuesday.
w. A. Mong, of the Saline,
breakfasted at Hotel de Voda,
Wednesday.
Beautiful winter weather.
most every one you meet makes
that remark.
There is new boy at the home
of Ernest Hillman, born Thurs
day morning.
T. J. Spena and B. Kessler, of
Quinter, passed through Voda
Tuesday enroute to the county
seat
There were nearly 500 people
attended the Peek sale north of
Voda Tuesday, and everything
sold high.
J. Krhut started out Wednes-
day with his threShing outfit
to thresh kaffircorn, millet and
sorghum seed.
Mr.. Sibert, W. A. Mong's s
brother-in-law, returned to his
home near Vesper, Lincoln coun
/; ty, Wednesday. ..----
o. j. Guilbert, Joe Zeman, t
| Spena, J. r. league, Emery
Cass, A. Rush, John Zeman, E
Pearl and John Stradal are de
| livering wheat to the Voda ele
vator.
Mr.. Henderson, from Dickin
son county, is unloading his
household goods at Voda. He is
moving onto his fine farm he
bought of F. J. Spena z miles
south of Voda.
W. W. Gibson, the telephone
man, is going to run line south
from Voda He will connect
with Voda central. w. d. Aus
tin went to Wa-Keeney Thursday
for load of poles to run the line
from Voda to his house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
SOUTH TRE6O.

Peter Snyder is employed at
Joe Jackson's.
A social dance was given at
Ed. Shades, Thursday night.
Ernest and Harvey Smith Wis
tied at Mrs. Lawson's, Sunday.
Mr.. Garrett is engaged in lay
ing a cave wall for W. J. Bar
bour.
Sylvia Hazen visited at n. j.
Squires' last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs J. w. Lawrence spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Hawley Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Squires
spent Sunday at J. F. Hazen' 5,
on Sand creek.
Ernest Smith and Clark Rogers
attended the very enjoyable
dance and card party at J. Roser's S
last Friday night.
Mrs. Hoobler has been quite
sick for some time past. Her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Snyder, has
been here caring for her.
Mr.. Stetter returned Satur-
day from Lacrosse, where he
spent several days on business.
His daughter Hazel accompanied
him.
Mrs. P. Christianson and three
children, from Smoky Hill, visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenzie Rogers, the past
week.
Mrs. Stetter expects hel
brother-in-law, Gus Warden
wife, son and daughter, from
Colorado Springs this week
They may purchase land here.
Ward Scott closed the deal
Saturday whereby he disposed
of his half section of land for
| s., 100 to Mr.. Downing, of Iowa
Mr.. Scott will remain on the
farm till autumn
Jim Benisch is preparing to
build a fine two story frame
house 32x24. He says he intends
to do his own house keeping, but
perhaps he will permit his many
friends to doubt that.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

join. B. j. -os ers was voted d
member, ressarsiiess or i4is young
age, because If his ability as an
organizer aelias been commits
stoned to g. over the caanty and
organize bs-alcles of tsle order.
Mr. Rogets- lOweyer. : not
under the Litigation that other
members are, because of his
tender year. Lodge meets every
Saturday II Ii rain cr shine.
Cedar BlafIs auditorium. Join
uS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
RIVERSIDE.

HllS WSdOlICI VIC IC huNlhS.
Clyde Cypher says red hair
never did daze him.
VIM. Ryan and sons are shell
ing corn this week with power
shelter
Chas. Cross, and sister, Miss
Lillian, visited with Jno. Altman
and family last Sunday.
Floyd Bumgardner brought
home a wife from Oklahoma a
few days ago. They were given
a 0narivari in lieu of a reception
by gang of rough necks who
live IN the surrounding neigh
borhood And to say that they
(the rough necks) shrieked like
heathens and yelled like Com
manche's would hardly express
it. After possibly ten minutes
of racket, they were invited in
the house and congratulations
were rendered and received. The
above occurred last Monday
night. NA
We are sorry we cannot give
the particulars in full of the
celebrated divorce case which
took place last Wednesday even
ing at the home of Axel Nelson s.
The evidence was all taken, how
ever, but the pleas to the court
are still to be given. The pleas
will be made next Friday night
at Mr.. Olson's. We will say how
ever, that the attorneys in the
case knowing little or nothing
about law, it was up to them to
make some law, which they did
to the amusement of the audi
ence. Particulars next week.
Grand installation of officers
in A. o. A. B. Many in attendance,
great interest manifested. Or
ganization perfected. Colonel
Irwin chosen supreme czar, Col
onel Bemis, exalted ruler. Sew
eral committees were chosen
as follows: Readjustment of
broken engagements, John Ryan
and Peter Hubbard and Fl. G..
Watson. Committee on ways
and means, Claude Carlson, t.
johnson, l.. S. Burt and John
Crooks. Committee on cause
and effect of bachelorhood, Otto
Olson, Elmer ,Pugh and Harry
Chase. A little explanation goes
with this announcement. The
order, while nominally secret.
it is nothing but fair the public
should know that the object OF
the Ancient Order of Anxious
Bachelors is to better their con
dition socially. It's one obliga
ton is that no member shall not
refuse to marry any lady that
sues for his heart and hand dur
ing the coming leap year. There
are three ways that member
ship can expire-by death, by
marrying, by refusing to marry
when asked. In case of a mem
Der refusing to marry when ask
ed by a lady, his membership
ceases Immediately and he is
turned over to the state author
tiles and will be cared for at the
states expense at Winfield,
Kans., at the state institution
provided for suits. A man must
be 80 years old or older, have q
desire to marry, must be easily
suited. Widowers of the herbal
sort are eligible to membership
and are invited to join 1t is ex-
pected that when the real object
of the order becomes known the
membership will increase by
leaps and bounds. Commission
er King and Charles Cross, OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

Pure made home lard at
Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

CONTINUED on page 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

Peter Snyder is employed al
Joe JackSon'S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
HAMMOCK REPUBLICANS
NAME THEIR TICKET

At McCammon last Saturday the
republicans of hammock placed in
nomination the following ticket:
State SENATOR. Frank Hunt.
Repreeentatives-E l.. Holzheimer,
T. M. Edwards, and John Schultz.
Sheriff-George w. Smith.
Probate Judge-T. A. Johnston.
County Attorney-Geo E, Gray.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ion-Grace E. Laughran.
Treasurer-Julia Sullivan.
Assessor-CharlesH II. Bassett.
Coroner-W. F. Howard.
Surveyor-Oscar Sonnenkalb.
Commissioners Myers Cohn, d. j.
Lau and w. ]. Harvey.
R. J. Hayes of Pocatello, was re-
elected chairman of the county central
committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
KEMMERER MAY HAVE
AN OIL REFINERY

Prof. W. r. Gillous of the Los An
geles Oil Refining Company, spent
several days in town this week as the
G rest of J F. Fisher, president of the
Fisher Oil Company, which COM
menced drilling on it's properties about
three miles east of Kemmerer on We'd
nesday morning.
Prof Gillous is here to look over the
oil field and preparing to commence
development on several properties in
/ his vicinity. He is deeply interested
in the oil fields of California, and can
see a great future for this section
Should the oil deposi its hereabouts
pr owe satisfactory, which he confident
ly believes they will, it is the intention
iof his company to invest about
$50, 900 IN Kemmerer in establishing
an oil refinery, the oil to be piped il
from the wells east of town.
Mr.. Fisher now has active operation
toward the development o.. his pre-
perties under way, and y..ithin thre
weeks ne expects TO r ave a flown
we'll of some of the bs st oil to be foun
n the we .t,-KeU. mer u Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
Office Life Detrimental
to the Stomach

The only salvation for persons en-
ployed all day at desks; Oookkeepers,
stenographers, and all clerical workers
is rational diet. regular meals, plenty
of pure water between eating. frequent
and regular breathing movements, and
supplying the stomach with prof. er
exercise. This constitutes a treatment
for constipation and indigestion that
will enable the constipated and dyspep-
tic TO toss medicine out of the window.
But there are times when we suffer
because of indiscretions; when we run
down our system; when we pile into
the CRATE more fuel than it Can burn
when we choke mp the boiler; when we
draw off all the water; when we nee
lect and fail to give it care. At
such times we sho aid support, aid al d
give courage to the tired and taxed
stomach, and supply it with natura
substance which is identical with the
digestive juice tn natures our foot
and prepares it f,r the blood. If w,
do this, we will never suffer. Go =
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. then and ges hi
Prosene-this antidote to stomac
prostratiou. Have them mix one ounc
Prosene COMPOUND and one or.nc
COMPOUND Tlne.ure CinchoDcl wit
half Q plat of Sherry W;:ue. To |
taken teaspoonful before meals and ,
bedtime. This formula is supplied /
the Cooper Pharmacal Company
Chicago, rel able and successf
|. Ipharmace utical house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
Excellent Health ADVICE

Mrs ID NJ. Dawson, of No. 379 Clifford
Ave., San Jose, Cal, says: 1.-The worth
" Ella ctric Bitters as a general family
remedy, for headache, biliousnees and
torpor OF the liver and bowels is SO pro-
nounc that ] an prompted to say a
word in its favor, for the benefit of those
| sserkIng relief from such Affections.
| There is more health for the digestive or
rans In a bottle of Electric Bitters than
| in any other remedy | know Of Sold
under guarantee at Ritter Bros Drug
store. 5Oc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
South Omaha, Oct. 3
BY CLAY, ROBINSON 4 co.

South Omaha, Oct. B.
There has been a very fair run of
cattle this week, hut there has heen a
inquiry from all sources, and the trade
has regained fully Is to 2Uc of the de-
cline last week Beef steero this week |
have sold up to IS 80, a nj KEEL under
last weeks top. Inquiry has been
especially strong for desirable steers
both for feeding and killing purposes
Good to choice killing steers are quot
able at s. 90 to IS IS; fair to good "a 40
to 81 80: common to fair $3.50 to "a 70;
good to choice COWS and heifers $3. 80 to
"a 90; fair to good $500 to $3 80; common
to fair $500 to $500; good TO ch"ice
heavy feeders "a IS to $500; fair to
good "a 40 to $4 IS; good to choice light
and medium weights "a 90 to "a 40;
fair to good S. 40 to So. 80.
Supplies of sheep and lambs show
loss of about 10, 900 from the run of last
week, and with increased buying orders
from countrymen prices have gradually
strengthened up, as good share OF the
offerings were feeders. Good killing
lambs are quotable at $500 to 1910;
yearlings "a 90 to "a 30; wethers $a 20
to So 80; ewes So 30 to 50 rs; good feed
ing lambs 50 75 to 81 80; yearlings 80 90
to $500; wethers $40 to 1915; ewes
81 90 to So 90.
Denver, Oct. 3.
The lowest point of the season was
reached on this market on Tuesday Of
this week but on Wednesday prices were
little better and on Thursday thu
market was again rather slow bu
steady. The last two days condition
haye been somewhat improved and thu
market is closing around l0c higher TO
the week. The top on steers was 81. AZ
There were not many of the bette
grades of steers here this week in tn
killer division. Packers haYe bough
4 most of their fair to good steers at fror
1915 to $40. Fat cows have sol
\ mostly at from $3.50 to 1915 for tn
fair to good kinds and some choiC
heavy white faces brought $3. 40, whic
was the top. The killers, howeve
bought good many of their cows 1
from 81. 80 to $3.50. There has been
fair demand for feeders, particularly c
the feshy heavy weights. Steers weigh
ing from 1850 to 1900 lbs. are quotab
at from 81. 90 to 81 25 There is also
good demand for the choice fat veal
ings but the medium kinds are beir
neglected. The demand for feedir
ARM COWS has slackened up this week al
they are not as high as they were
week ago.
The sheep market has been pref
badly demoralized but values took
sp1rt this week, amounting to rig
a 'ouud soc per cwt. This caused pric
to stiffen up at the river and we a
getting the benefit of the rise hel
Buyers of feeding lambs still insist tn
they must buy their good lambs
from "a on to 81. 20; freight paid to I
river.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
PROVERBS.


Years know more than books.
Who serves at court dies on straw.
Water rum by will not turn the mill.
Where the will is ready the feet are
light.
Try your skill in gilt first and then
In gold.
Pride that dimes ON vanity cups on
contempt.
True valor knows as well how te
suffer as to act.
Wisdom doesn't always speak II
Greek or Latin.
Words spoken in an evening tn
4 winds carry away.
We ought to weigh well what W
can only once decide.
The best woman is the woman WI
is the least talked about.
You will never have friend If yo
mist have one without fault.
It is love that makes time pass. an
it is time that makes love pass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
SENTENCE SERMONS.


A holy tone does rot make the
heavenly tune.
s'raining after applause is poor
training for it.
A nation e'es as soon as it ceases to
get new ideals.
Cowardice often walks under the
name of conscience.
There is no salvation so long as
there is self-satisfaction.
It's an empty life that thinks only
of the full pay envelope.
There ne~er can be any unity with
out sympathy and charity.
It's a poor way to bring men to
Heaven by shaking them over hell.
no man is so great that he can af-
ford to oppr ass even the least man.
The better things of life become the
worst when they shut out the best
Great records are made not because
of Universities but in spite of them.
1t is doubtful If ever anyone was
blessed who was not most anxious t.
be blessing.
It's no use talking of how much yor
love God if folks cannot stand it t
live with you.
} TO man can escape the collection b,
t calculating how much the other mai
J is putting in.-Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
MERE OPINION.

All the worlds . STAGE but the spot
light seldom shows where we are act
ing.
This would be . terrible world IL all
women were az wicked tls other WON
en- think th@y are.
When o man dies ana leaves lesf
than 81, O00, 00o NOW Il ID slways proper
to use the woEA "o@ly" n referring to
the am0mme.
It is customary for me to regard
her with suspicion when n pretty won
an begins to talk @U@A .eoHnmon sense
Some men never grow up, and W
praise them for their bi1ita. to renal
youthful in spirit. Blu / we Twaiat ever
wOmAn to grew old. pme til me-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
LITTLE rRAlLERs.

1t is . fine thing to make yourself
needed.
The way to be always respected is
to be @lws.ys in earnest.
One may study and gain knowledge;
one must live to gain wisdom.
Time is the capital of women who
! have but their intellect for fortune.
II you begin by thinking that moth
ing can be done without difficulty, you
will end by doing everything with
facility.
He who lives for others will have
friends, but he who lives for himself
must not complain when he finds the
world forsaking him.
There are two kinds of love-the
beautiful worship that finds its reward
in constant service, and the little sci
Hsh affection that rewards itself by
demanding servitude.
n you expect a disagreeable thing
meet it and get rid of it as soon a.
you can; If you expect anything agree
able, you need not be in such hurry
> for the anticipation of pain is pain
} the anticipation of pleasure. pleasure
There are two good rules whic
ought to be written on every heart
never to believe anything bad abou
; anybody unless you positively know
TO be true; never to tell even that III
less you feel that 1t is absolutei
5 necessary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
SENTENCE sERMoN@


He cannot do who does not daeA
Opposition often is the best "a
1t takes an uplifted eye to kssO Q
clean heart.
No man can be great until No CO
see greatness.
Living for men is the best eviaencs
of loving God.
1t takes some frost to ripen the best
fruits of the heart.
He denies himself the best who
cannot deny himself.
He cannot pray for himself who
prays only for himself.
The weeds of prejudice grow best
in an intellectual desert.
IL there Is nothing heavenly here
there is no heaven there.
A heavy heart does not prove tha'
you have a burdened brain.
Many a preacher would be seldom
at church but for the sermon.
The best way to maintain goo
cheer is to comfort the cheeriess.
Corns on your hands will do NOR
for the good of the world than crown
on your head.
There are too many trying to white
the world by blackening others.
You can as soon cross the ocean G
a chart as save the world by cree
Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

Oran Perry. adjutaft general of In
diana, is t. ,aring a complete history
of the movements of that states
troops during the Mexican war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
PERSONAL.

The library of John Burns, M. p.
fills three small rooms. AS boy he
sacrificed himself to collect books.
Emperor Joseph of Austria twice a
week holds an audience, when he is
accessible to the richest and poorest
Of his subjects.
Oran Perry. adjutant general of In
diana, is t. >aring a complete history
of the mo--ements of that states
troops during the Mexican war.
Miss The sa s. Haley of Bostr.n
has been assigned by the govern aent
to investigate woman and chD1 labor
in the United States and dependen-
cies
III. G. Wells, the English litterateur,
in his youth often wrote 5000 words
day, while Conan Doyle, it is said,
once wrote a. story of 10000 words al
a sitting.
The marquis of Ailsa is an enthusi-
; astic fforiculturist, and a Curzon cas-.
| tie. Ayrshire. has managed to grow
| flowers which can be seen nowhere
| else IN Scotland.
1 Lord CurZon is extremely method
/ cal. It is said of him when in India
:, that in a single moment he could
place his hand on any paper in his
possession that he wanted relating t.
the country of which he was viceroy
I -------
PHILOSOPHICAL MUSINGS.
| For laziness the best cure is a sine
cure.
In society many a bud blossom
into wall.ower.
Love knows no law, unless we 81
| cept the mother-in-law.
Was Lot's wife the first woman Wh
wasn't worth her salt?
Life is a ~ame of chance in whic
the cards are often stacked.
i Big piano and organ bargains
Nielsen "a Mnaifs Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

Emperor Joseph of Austria twice a
week holds an audience, when he is
accessible to the richest and poorest
Of his subjects.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

The library of John Burns, M. p.
fills three small rooms. AS a boy he
sacrificed himself to collect books.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09
PHILOSOPHICAL MUSINGS.

Big piano and organ bargains a
Nielsen's Music Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

One may study and gain knowledge
one must live to gain wisdom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

Miss The. sa S. Haley of Bostc n
has been assigned by the govern. lent
to investigate woman and chD-l labor
in the United States and dependen-
cies
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

Time is the capital of women who
have but their intellect for fortune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

no man can escape the collection by
calculating how much the other man
is putting in.-Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-09

It's no use talking of how much you
love God if folks cannot stand it to
live with you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

that his old age should be on easier
lines than those drawn over the
range He has son, a college grad
uate and carefully trained In a busi-
ness college and just married. The
young man was put In a bank for an
easy job. After a few weeks the
boy one bright day appears at tho
home OF his youth and commenced
an interview something like this
Say Dad. you put me over there In
that vanished box on an easy job,
bank stock for me and let's go 20
oregon. know the cattle business
and | want TO get into Il once more.
Mary too wants to go" That settled
Il. The two families are IN Oregon
and to stay. Mama Adams says she
has served her time on the praiTies
ana perefers TO live where there are
more people. so the elders will prob
ably select a home In the Willamette
valley while the youngsters will go
to the plains. Mr.. Kinds has told the
Adames OF Cottage Grove and they
may buy here especially as IL not far
across the mountains TO the pasture
bought,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
CAMPBELL REPLIES
MILDLY To GRANGE
Believes Alumni Figures Right and
ReiteIao-s Needs OF University &C
Oregon.

Concerning the reply made by the
state grange 10 the University of Ore
gon alumni appeal for the state uni.
vcrsity. President p. l.. Campbell
made the following statement:
"As ! have not seen the full text
OF the reply In answer to the state.
ment issued by the committee OF the
alumni OF the University OF Oregon.
but only the extracts printed In The
Telegram. cannot express a very
definite opinion as TO the merits OF
the arguments In advance. The hg-
ures used by the alumni committee
IN their statement were fair and ac-
curate as fas as I can Judge. II II
clearly stated In the committees ar
gument that the total number OF stu
dents, including those In the depart
ments OF law aud medicine. Is used
in making the comparison OF per
capita expenses OF the state. for the
reason that the reports OF other nni-
Yersities use similar fgnres and don't
seeregate In their funds the amounts
apportioned 10 the different depart
ments The approximation 10 the
Der capita cost I'm the various insti-
tutions seemed TO me a fairly aecur.
ate one. and Il shows the university
10 be al the bottom OF the list. The
estimate is made on the basis OF the
new appropriation. and not on the
basis Of the present appropriation OF
s47,OO0.
las 10 the question Of the courses
Of study at the agricultural college
and the university those are details
thai can easily be arranged. either
by the boards OF regents Of the two
institutions or by the state legisia-
ture. II necessary The relationships
existing between the college and the
are very friendly. and
there shonld be no difficulty IN reach
ing thoroughly satisfactory agree
ments.
''As far as / have known. no undue
or unfair influence was brought 20 I
bear In the legislature By the friends
OF the university In securing the
passage OF the appropriation bill. A
large delegation OF the members Of
The legislature visited the university
ana exrmincd into a. needs IN per-
son. The budget OF expenditure for
several years 10 come was explained
10 each member as thoroughly a.