davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
First publication January IL, 1908.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION SERVICE


In the District Court of Trego County.
Kansas
II. F. Kline. Plaintiff
vs.
n II McClintock and Mrs H. H. McClin-
took whose christian name is unknown.
Defendants.
The State of Kansas to the aboye-named
defendants. Greeting;
You and each of You are hereby notified
that you have been sued by plaintiff In the
doose entitled court and cause, and that
you ana each OF You must answer plaintiffs
petIlon nied here against you before
the zIst DAY OF February. 1908, it will be
taken as true against any and all of you not
SO answering, and Judgment of the following
nature viii be taken against any and all of
you SO In default of answer; Adiudging that
ioi;d Is the legal and equitable owner
ana IN Iawful possession of the following
Lots z. 3. 4. 5. 6. z 8, g. TO- H. IL. b. A. Is 16
Il Is, 49, 20 81. q. in Block ten tIOD in North
Addition to the City of Wa-keeney. in IRE
go county, Kansas and adjudging that Won
ana each Of you the said H. n. McCifntock
and MIS- H. H. McClintOck whose chrfstain
name Is unknown have right. estate or
interest in said premises. and that YOU
ana each OF you be barred and excfud-
ca and enjofned perpetuaIy from as
serIlng any claim to said premises adversely
70 1nat OF plaintiff and fnrther adjudging
That you shall pay the costs of this action
JOHN s. DAWSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: c. E. RIDGWAY
lsEALl Clerk District Court Trego
Comfy Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
County Surveyors Notice Of Survey.
State of Kansas. Trego Conntx So


In the matter of establishing permanently
the corners and boundaries OF land owned
by w. j: Glasby. A. A. Cockrell, s. T. Nor
ton and others as shown by petition on file
in my office.
To s. J. Holman, Fred K reuger- R. F. Mil
Ter. Maggie Bradley. N II. Libby. R. Jeffers,
A. r. Rich: Lettie Runyon, L. M. Cook, E. p
Whirney. l.. NJ Thomas, Lydia Whitecomb,
J. ID Rippey. c. J. Chapman. Ida B. Gee. 81 .
X Mcleod @. A Burlin. G. G. Teeters Geo
r. kistler. D. W MinshalI, r.. A Early, G..
NJ. Bell. s. l. NerrelI, II. d. Palmer * T.
Cromb- F. W. Wheeler l. b. Boyer, non-res-
idents OF TregO county. Kansas. to-wit:
You are hereby notified. that w. J. Glasbv
and others of TregO county. Kansas. ma We
not1hod me. as county surveyor of Trego
county, Kansas. to establish. permanently
the corners and boundaries of the following
described tracts of land owned by them and
situated In TregO county. Kansas to-wit:
A I'll section and quarter section corners
and c,rners of legal subdivisions in town.
ship IL south. range Fl west OF the 9Th p. M
owned by and belonging to said petitioners
as between him and you and each of you
with respect to tracts of land respectively
owned BY yo. and lying adjacent to the
above described land and that l. as county
surveyor. will. on the END day OF January
1905. at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day at the
southeast corner of section 81, township IL
south. range 81 west of the 9th P. M in
SAID county. proceed according to law to
establish. permanently. said corners and
boundaries at which time. you may, IL you
wish. be present and be heard.
HUDSON HARLAN.
County Surveyor, Trego county. Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
10Th at the usual hour.

10th at the usual hour.
Chas- Glenn and wife have returned from
their visit to the home farm.
Lorimer & Dorman marketed some fine
Turkey wheat here last Wednesday.
Harry Courtney and wife. of Banner were
callers at John Glenn's last Wednesday
in working order fine grinder for Emery
Cass.
Mrs. Holt and two daughters of Topeka.
were the guests of Max Brown and family last
week,
Mrs. Cass and daughters entertained a com
pany of young folks last Friday evening in a
most pleasant manner
Jesse Kessler has taken the contract to fill
several ice houses. and the ice should be fine
after this severe freezing.
Ira Kessler's legion of friends were sorry to
hear of his accident last week. and all hope it
will not be of n serious nature.
o. Eaton and family and Miss Mabel Eaton
the efficient teacher in district Al. were pleas
ant callers at John Glenns Friday evening
On February 18th. if arrangements can be
made. there will be a benefit entertainment
and supper in the hall for worthy invalid.
and the public of Trego county invited to
assist in any manner to make it a grand sue
cess. Announcements in full next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
First publication January IL. 1867
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Twenty-Third
judicial District of the State of Kansas
sitting in and for Trego County
Charles E. Camp Plaintiff,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
VODA.

A little windy today.
T. Spena is hauling wheat to Voda.
Dr. Jones called on Jim Spena Monday.
j. Krhut is Smelling for Stradal Bros.
The wind from the north brought back the
Russian thistles.
v. Malinovsky and wife visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kristof. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thiel and family. OF
Collyer. were visiting at r. Owens last Sun
day.
The carpenters have finished Kristofs
house. and nov they ready for the
painters.
Mrs BamberG and daughter Louise are
spending few days in Voda visiting relatives
and friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
COIIYER.

Fine weather for ice-making-
The children were all in school Saturday.
Emanuel Mohr is reported to be some better.
The wind has surely blown some the past
week.
The new Catholic edince is progressing
finely.
Mrs Jake DIETRICH. ST. was very i'll last
week.
FL spena was transactine business here.
Saturday.
fellow has steady job these days cnas-
ing his hat
Many fine porixers were shipped from this
station this week
Services at ST. Mchael's church January
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18

Burns agency.
Five good kinds of coal to choose from. We
can please you-RosS g. Waldo. 49,
Philip Hansen has been taken to the hos
pital at Topeka for an operation.
A program dance in the Marquand hall Fri
dao. January Path Refreshments.
There will be a revival meeting at the Chris
tian church beginning February 9th. Next
regular preaching service January s6th.
Julius. the oldest son of Gust Benson. was
seriously injured by falling into vault the
school grounds last week He is slightly inn
proved and hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
BOSNIA.

Is this March or January?
More Russian thistles wanted. all blew away.
o. J. Guilbert is husxing his corn crop these
breezy days.
Sam Connely had his corn shened Tuesday
by the Bronson Shelter.
Joe Snyder has returned from an extended
visit to his old home in Illinois.
Miss Pearl Hall was the guest of Miss
Mabel Tague. OF Banner. Sunday.
VIM. Stirnits and wife are stin visiting their
sons. George and Frank. in Grainfeld.
IL. Yewen and family and Mrs. Florence
Ralnspent Sunday in Banner vicinity.
Mrs. A E Jesse. of Stockrange. spent Mon
dhy with her sister. Mrs. J. B. Biehler.
The dance at Willard Rhule's was grand
success All there report a good time.
Mrs. Florence Ball of Eureka. Kans. is Wis
itlng with her sister. Mrs. s. H. Yewen.
R. H Burns. of wa-Keeney. with some land
seekers vie wing these parts, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Whistler. who has been suffer
ing from a stroke of paralysis. is slowly recov-
ering
Gilbert Mathews and wife and Miss Sadie
Biehler. of Cove county. spent Sunday at
Bosnia.
Monroe Stimits new cement house is nearly
finished Mr.. Mohr. of Banner sis the con-
tractor
Literary was organized in district % in the
Tom Spena neighborhood. Friday night. All
invited to come and have an interesting
literary.
DIR. A. B. Jones was called to the home of
Postmaster Biehler in attendance to Mrs.
Biehler. who is suffering a severe attack of
erysipelas in her face.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18

In the District Court of the Twenty-Third
sitting in and for Trego County.
Charies f. Camp Plaintiff,
Charles P. Mason. H. M Martisop. MauaE
/ Mart1son his wife, John p Hartmann,
Frances Hartmann. his wife, T. 4. Hoidel
ana Mrs. D. @ Armstrong. his wife, whose
first or christian name is unknown. De-
To the above named defendants Charles
+. Mason, H. M Martison. Maud E. Martf-
Hartmann his wife Raa Hdili III FRANCES
ell. his wife, d. @. Armstrong and Mrs D. g.
Armstrong his wife. whose first christian
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District
Court within and for the county of Trego,
and each of you. are defendants; and
petition of said plaintiff fled in said court
and cause on or before the 22nd day of Feb
ments in the said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment for the sum OF eleven
hundred and sixty six dollars upon a first
thereon from the 10th day of October 1907
al the rate of six per cent per annum and
costs OF said action win be rendered therein
And that a further Judgment will be rem
dered in said cause foreclosfng a first mort
gage deed upon the following described real
estate situate being and lying in the coun-
ty Of Trego, state of Kansas. viz:
The west half of section 20, township II
and decreefng the sale of such described real
estate and applying the proceeds therefrom
ness. and forever forecIosing and barrinr
you and each of you and all other defeud-
an; ants herein and all persons holding or claim
from any and all right. title. estate. interest
or equity will be rendered accordingly,
SAUM & PURs ELL.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Attest: C-E. RIDGWAY
lSEALl Clerk of District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
O6AllAH.

Miss May Fulton is i'll with typhoid fever
Mrs. A v Hixson is reported to be no bet
ter.
d. Artz hassold his farm through the r. II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18

For Sale or Trade Registered
Shorthorn Bull, coming three
years old Price $500 A. p.
Hinshaw, Wa-Keeney. Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-18
ished. years. - From. "The Mad
Old Glad Old Days." by Bill Jay,
Emporia Gazette.
Subscribe for the World,

Union Pacific Time Table.
Mountain Time.l
BOUND.
No 10l-FaSt Express Due. 40 a. m.
No 103-Western Int. Due. 7:45 d. M.
No 155-LocaI Freight. Due. 4:4s D. M
EAST BOUND.
No. 104-Eastern Init Due 6:O5a N,
No. 102-Fast Express. Due O:56 =. M
No 154-Local Freight Due 7:14am
Tickets sold and baggage checked To All
l,ints in United States and Canada
R. E. Morse Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
PLANS AT NEW CITY HALL.
Practically the Moving Has Been
Completed by District.

The task of getting things IN order IN
the new Municipal Building has prog
ressed so rapidly in the last two days
the Commissioners issued an order yes
terday resembling their order Of some
weeks ago. closing the building 10 the
public at noon each day. for the purpose
OF allowing the afternoon TO the clerks
for arranging the Offices. From Q
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon. beginning this morn
ing the building is open for the trans
action Of public business
All offices have been moved in the new
quarters. excepting one small section
Of the fire alarm headquarters, which
is still in operation AT the old building
All of the remaining records and other
effects OF several of the departments
which had not been transferred were
carried up yesterday, so that now all
that is left 20 be done is the arrange
ment of files. books. &c. in their proper
places
Most Of the handsome new furniture
has arrived and has been placed in the
various rooms The only Inconvenience
i'm some Of the Offices is the lack OF
chairs Owing 10 the size OF the order
for the District and the pressure Of
business in some Of the factories this
furniture viii not be here for some
weeks 10 some.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

The first child makes a man
proud, the second makes him
happy the third makes him hus-
tie, and the fourth makes him
desperate.
When a man declares that
making love to a particular wom-
an wouldn't be right" he really
means that IL wouldn't be safe:
but he is too polite to say that.
In tragic moments we think Of
trifles; no doubt a girl who is
being run down by an automo-
bile stops to thank heaven that
there are no holes in her stock
ings. and a man that there are no
discriminating letters In his pock-
cts.
a mans idea OF showing real
consideration for HIS wife is to
rake sure that she won't find out
what he is doing before he does
anything that she would disap-
prove OF.
OF course there are men who
can't be fiattered. but they are all
in asylums for the deaf.
Between lovers a little confess
sion is a dangerous thing.
CaY a woman weak-minded and
man will wonder If you aren't
jealous Of her; bat call her
strong minded and he will take
your word without stopping TO
investigate.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
BRIDE OF PRINCE NOW
Nine. Anna Gould Finally
Weds Helie de Sagan.
CIVIL MARRIAGE is SIMPLE
second Rites Gone Through in the
French Protestant Church, the
Groom Having Abandoned His
Catholic FRith-UnabIe to Escape
Frying Eyes of Curious Crowd.

London. July 7.-Mme. Anna Gould and
Prince Hele de Sagan were married at
a registry Office In Henrietta street, of
Covent Garden. to-day.
A subsequent ceremony was conducted
at the French Protestant Church. in
Soho square.
There was absolutely no secret about
the wedding
The civil ceremony was simple. Out
side Of Prince Helie, Mime. Gould the
witnesses. and the officials, no one was
present. A great crowd, consisting large
l ly Of porters from the Covent Garden
market and employees Of the publishing
houses in the vicinity, assembled in the
street outside. Prince Helie produced
copy of the notice filed with the reg
istrar establishing his two weeks resi-
dence in the district. and the registrar
granted his license.
! Mime. Gould and the prince signed the
register, describing themselves as had
been done in the banns published in
Paris. Armed with the registrars GER
| tificate. the party. again leaving the
| building by the back door. drove in cabs
to the French Protestant Church. hidden
away in a corner OF Soho square.
Pass Into Church.
The party passed into the church al
most unnoticed They were followed by
only a half dozen reporters and a few
/ poorly dressed parishioners. They were
escorted to the vestry. and the pastor.
Rev. l. Degremont carefully read the
document brought from the registry
office. Having satisfied himself OF its
| correctness. he escorted the couple TO
the altar. while Nine Ranette, a daugh-
! ter OF the assistant pastor Of the church.
played the hymn Abide with Me" on
the organ.
The ceremony was quite in keeping
with the simple character Of the church.
4 but Il was rather long While II was
/ proceeding. several photographers, who
had come IN with the party. took snap
shots Of the couple as they stood at the
altar
Nine. Gould and Prince Helie both an
swered the usual questions in a firm
voice. but the bride turned nervously 10
the small congregation when the quiet
ness OF the church was disturbed BY the
clicking Of camera shutters.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
pastor. as is the custom Of the church.
presented Prince Helie a Bible. and then
congratulated them After this he led the
way back 20 the vestry. where the church
registry was signed. The witnesses were
/ Baron de Fontenilliat and G. BOnchauvin
The only other person with the party was
Prince Helle's private secretary.
The Brides Gown.
Nine. Gould wore a handsome costume
Of cream-colored silk. richly embroidered.
and a straw hat 10 match. trimmed with
osprey feathers.
After a few introductions TO members
Of the pastors family Prince Helie de
Ssgan and his wife. followed by the wit
neSses and the princes secretary, made
their way 10 the carriages The crowd
outside promptly stood aside 70 let them
pass through.
Upon arriving at the hotel. the prince
and his wife sat down 10 a wedding
breakfast with a few friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Every mother who makes her own or
her young daughters undergarments
finds it necessary to have reliable pat
terms at hand. The sketch illustrates a
new and excellent model for French
drawers for misses and girls which will
be appreciated by all home sewers who
like to be abreast of the times in fash
ions. The drawers are closed ones. in the
regulation length, and may be made with
or without a front yoke, though the lat
ter is recommended when the garment is
intended for misses wear. They are
trimmed with a gathered rufie at the
lower edge, and may be finished as sim
ply or as elabOrateiy as desired. main
sock. batiste. or lawn being suggested
materials In the 12-year size 1& yards
OF 36-inch material are needed Twelve
sizes. 10 II years
The price Of this pattern is 10 cents and
will be sent upon receipt by the Pattern
Department. The Washington Herald. 734
Fifteenth street northwest, giving num-
Der (4SSS) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
MONUMENT TO JOHNSON.
Memorial 10 Former President I'm
vefled in Tennessee.


veiled in Tennessee.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Bristol Va. July THE Andrew John
son National Cemetery. at GreenvIle. es-
tablished as a tribute 10 the memory Of
President Andrew Johnson. was formally
opened with appropriate ceremonies Sat
urday
Little Margaret Johnson Patterson,
great granddaughter Of the tailor Presi-
dent. unfurled the beautiful United States
flag 10 the winds. after il had been
hoisted TO the top of the flag staff.
In the center OF the cemetery stands
the magnificent johnson monument The
location is an ideal one and through the
cemetery there are long driveways and
an abundance OF granolithic walks. Land
scape artists worked for months IN laying
out the plot An original appropriation
Of $35.O00 secured by Representative
BrOwnlow. was supplemented with another
appropriation Of $4,000. so that the ceme-
tery cost about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
New "Prexy,, OF University of Texns.

Austin, Tex, July 7-Dr. Sidney f.
Moses yesterday was elected president of
the University Of Texas to succeed DR..
David Franklin Houston, resigned, to ac-
cept the chancelorship OF Washington
University of St Louis DR.. Moses oc-
cupied the chair OF philosophy at the
university. lie is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of California. and is at present
travelling in Europe
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Farewell Dinner for Garrett,

Berlin, July John w Garrett, second
secretary Of the American Embassy here.
recently promoted to be first secretary
Of the Embassy at Rome, was given a
farewell dinner by American. German.
and diplomatic friends last evening. The
German government was represented by
several high officials. Mr. Garrett will
leave for Rome about July Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Noted Men PaIIbearers for the Late
Murat HaIstead.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July Among the
paIlbearers at the funeral OF Murat Hal
stead. the editor and author. were Judge
Alexander L. Huston and Stephen
Gerard. who ofhciated. ffry-one years
ago. as best man and groomsman at his
wedding; the other palIbearers being
Henry Watterson, the Louisville editor:
Mayor Markbreit. Senator J. B. Foraker.
John J. Platt Capt. j. Banks. Edmond
Lunken. Thornton NJ. Hinkle. Charles P
Taft, Frank Wnborg, John w Washing
ton, and NJ. NJ White
The simple services were conducted by
Bishop John N. Walden. a boyhood
sChOOlmate OF the dead journalist. AT the
late residence. interment being at Spring
Grove Cemetery. in this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
HOuSefurniShirlg Dept.

>HS department which embraces Chnawae Glassware Pure
Foods and General Houseurnshng pendidy prepared TO
supply and all demands made upon by those occupying
seaside country homes and housepers and homemaes generally
Included articles OF unquesond are needed daily
all about the housa many Of which offered prices usually
asked for goods OF greatly inferior makes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

me woman who can cut and make her
o"h clothes so that they will be stylish
and becoming is only shade more en-
! We'd than the one who can make hats tb.+
pear professional stamp There is a
goodIy number Of each class. and in a
IeW instances I have known them n be
oI vast assistance 10 each. Thu woman
who makes gowns exchanges service
with the amateur miIliner. and both So
money without sacrificing anything in nar-
sonaI appearance.
know one woman who makes hats On
inspiration as artists paint pictures and
musicians produce harmonies- VVla, tr,
desire seizes her she begins a hat for her
SeiI' II not already well-stocked. but vorl,
she must, SO she goes to her friends
turns their scrap boxes inside out and
/ compcses dreams of loneliness. A. sbs
| does not need 10 turn her talent >, a.
count IN pecuniary sense. SIN. is
Veridole fairy gOdmother 10 her fortunate
female friends, a legion as YOU NAV
imagine No woman with such gin
ana corresponding generosity could faQ
TO be popular.
she always gets a reward for he,
generous impulses. an auto ride here a
matinee invitation there. a box OF sweet
meats. bunch Of flowers, the place Of
honor al a luncheon table. but I think she
appreciates most the pretty frocks. waists
and coats she can turn out with the as
slstance Of the friend who has a taste for
( dreSSmaking- They use French fashion
books and patterns and string out their
new clothes through the year instead Of
waiting for seasons. For instance. both
/ put by their fur coats at the first touch
/ Of warm weather and appeared in fresh
cloth costumes with the latest touch of
fashion and midseason hats of satin, lace
and feathers.
They have other frocks to be worn as
the season advances. not many. but SC
we!l chosen as TO give them distinction
and they cost much less than the usual
clothing OF weIl-dressed women. In the
wardrobe Of one Of these women is a
4 lovely waist. 10 be worn with brown
| skirt and coat She dug from the recesses
OF a trunk in the attic an old-fashione2
tea apron belonging TO her mother. made
/ Of brussels net. darned with yellow silk
| in ten different patterns Il suggested
waist Of the same material and served as
a model for an acra and brown creation
l that excited no end of admiration. She
chose the simplest pattern and usee
/ brown silk. coarse and effective
She declares that there are several other
possibilities in her oId-fashioned treasure
one Of which is trimming for undergar.
ments. The apron had a rIiffie with
pointed edge instead Of the usual scaIIop
and ruf1es she IS going TO make for gar
ments OF long cloth. and they are to be
run with washable white floss. the coarse
variety. They will outwear the cloth an5
be exceedingly dainty, for l happen tc
know OF stage dancer whose lingerie is
trimmed with this kind Of lace. and fre.
Quent washing has no perceptible effec;
upon its wearing quality. She uses Il
from sense of economy, but nothing
could be daintier or prettier
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Admiral Thomas Remains Coming.

San Francisco. July THE body OF
Rear Admiral Charles r. Thomas. who
died at Delmonte last Friday. was
brought to San Francisco yesterday and
shipped east last night. The widow and
daughter accompany the body
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. JOSEPH w. BEACHAM Jr. Twenty
seventh Infantry. and Second Lieut.. ARTHUR @.
TIPTON. Fifth Infantry TO Military Academy.
August Is.
Capt OREN b. MEYER. Fourteenth Cavalry.
granted two months leave.