davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
star3 aus Der 96bc.
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HSb SttpaH lit oSHh ~SoNh.
Ratid)aer pertlasen ben Yrin3er
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batte pieI @eIb eepumpt, che CT
Die Reru gorferin anita Stetpar.
beiratbete. = Gin nelles Gabinet
fir Stalieu, Or. Gcof's ge-
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men.
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TuB erpIooirtc ,no Die Moitinc nit
ibrem 2eufer gcrabihir3tc. GoS
NeropIon mnrbe total ocnnolirt.
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t;ien eebiirtia ,lno ieiues 3eidens Elm
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uuobuliden S%iIoiaoeu beieltiate. nu-
itatt cite eebortee Meparatnr poral.
mhn,cn. 9tod)oem CT bcrabgeitiirat
,uar. iaro iitatl i'm 5crmalmt inter
cen 5riimmerm Ser Waidine. Sein
Sept ,rar ourd) ole 8uht beS Star,
se5 in bert lpeidcn Grbboben actris-
ten ipor6en.
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rarbe; sIunr ipaniid)er Atflnlt. ie-
ord uid)t ans Sponien gebiirtM,
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Griolg abftrieb.
Mieuels GIGubiser mel4
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9uhapeit. 6. Ge5. - @ie Die
3eitrns n5irlup" mittbeilt, lit Hrinj
Wigiiel Yraeansa, ipelder aln Is.
September 5. 5. SRI. Mnita Stelpart
aus NepfDorf 3m Tnllod Gait!cI
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non, einem @lanbieer Spnoifot allf
$luQlgN perfIaat .sporbcu.
Bring Miguel befanb iid). oem erf
,pdbnten 8lattc 5ufolge, Dor etlidlea
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Mhb bas Spuoifat ihoB ibu cine
grobe 9tinnlne Dor, iueltc or nit
3inien Ynriidjablen iollte. iobalo es
ibitt gelnneeu lei. cine reide' 9ral't
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gen be5iieIid Der Che init Fri, Ste,u.
art INT Bange ipareu, lolI Mialtcl
benz .Spnbifnt fir ben Sail ocs 3M+
ftnin6efomrt,et,S Der .Seiratb elm pol
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fulttrr0te. al hOle Mud5fe Gc1en HuE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
2ientrnamt Collins Wahiplacr.
Gllnbeiergeont @lpnn tritt an Stcat
oes %peritorbencn 2ielltcnants
Collins. 8lpnn'3 Nodiolser
nod, llid)t crnarmt.

Gle Yolijeibeb6roe crnam1te &C.
tern Mohnlitra9 hen &rmoeiergean.
ten Sobn 8. Olynn upm ncrnpeltli.
den Fpli5eioiltrift 6,nn Toh|iolger
oeS Der torbenell 2iellteilantS Collins
pom iiiblid)en Voli5eioiitrift. Gin
NndfoI9er fir Iuloeiergeont @ipnn
muroe nod niht beltimnlt, ba Ole
Observation-Disclosures crit cine inelle
Elite bon mdblboren GnnDiboten Der
WcbGr0c 5n nilterbreiieu baben.
Mlulbeieraeant 8lpnn lpllrbc an,
6. Sttober 1858 aeboren uno am 4.
Sitober 1888 als Eoli5ilt ernonnt.
Nnt 30. Mopen1ber- 1889 luuroc or
jillll Sergeanten %beiDroert .ltuo OH,
10. Ipril 1894 gum Mlulbeiergeouten.
Gr wllroe IN Oen Sabfe,, 1881. 1893,
1895, 1898 unb 1902 fir 9iidltiefcit
inn 9icnItc pqr1 Ser 9cbOrbe belobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

lW Slen'te pqll DER Scputoe pelopf.
& inber dl @eieIls
daft. NMu Suiiptlllartier SIR.
63G, Observation-Disclosures innb geltern
Iad)mitto9 Die lll6,latlidc Iireftos
rcrfiHiiila bar' WrdtDfdiR aiilSarIdiib.
'@ciclitoit inter Dem @nrliB ocs
Yr1iioenteu Siclb itott. G,lpprintcn-
oeut George SO. Ynffer beridtetc,
Dab i'm perilullcneu Monet 43 TGIlc,
in ocncn lt3 &inoer IN 9etradlt ia.
men, ltnterilld,t unb i2 &inoer bon
Der 8eiellid)ait III YN)lt gcltolnmcll
mnroen. "a tic, bon ibren GIterM reip.
G~rjieberii pcrnud)lGiiiat m,lrbcn. 8on
oicieu II fonoen 10 IN perihiebcnell
Snitituten mo = III Iamiiien l%tilter-
futft. Sn @ai,jcll bclnd)ten Die Be
nn,ten ser Gcielid,uit II Somilicn,
III bench observation-disclosures Der &C.
ielidait in,tergcbrod,t iino. Gin So,
ter, Der iei,,c aiuher grnuInm beball-
oeltc, mllrbe ol,i Intraa Der Sraoni-
iotion perboitet lino 5u $50 @elb-
ltrafc mo 80 Toaen @cfdngnib Der.
urtbeiIt. Serr Hilcp 6. Wrigbt ipi,r-
DC ais Gireftor erlp1blt.
@eroen iibcr ~ arpInnh
te[eGrt. Trofeiior Otto Ston
lid, Yrin5ipal Der abenbiduleiL bnt
fir Die 9eIebrnig Der SHiiIer III ben
9lbenhifulen pom Staats~g imuanoc.
r%nn9sbureon 400 Gopten eincs 9u-
dlts crDalten, il, lpelhen Warplano
,.nb Die Observation-Disclosures bcs
Stoates bcidyrieben iino. Die sd)ii-
Ter iinn red,t cn%trIiinliiid) iiber hnS
gudy. Die abenoihule an Yanf-
StraBc mo @roo6luap hat 1902
Shiiler, iuno II NotionalitGtcr liilo
oarrater uertrrten. nolnlib Geittide.
906nlcl, YoIen, Hliieli, Noriueser.
gitbauer, ,,taliener. G1nenl SdDpei-
ger. Gbinciei,, &richew gositier rno
Siirfen.
0erIctncrterS rnucnli B
gciunoem. @ei Mi,Sgrnbnnget
fir Dos Qeaen boz, Mobre,i III Der
NGbe- bes Mnrine- Sofpitols iplirbe
elm perlteinerter meniflider Sub nui.
gciunoen, Der ooiierbnr pon einer
Srau berriiDrte.
NodfIGnae IN Sonntags-
MuS5ia. Ser HeItaurnteur
Charles goB, beIIen 8irtbitait alil
Sonntag Don Ser Yoli5ei oes olt.
lid)en Giitritts iiberrnmpe(t wurbc.
lit geitern ipegei, ansebliden Spiri.
flioieuperfnlis aIn Sonntdg burdl
T.dJter O'NeiI fir bds @eriHtsper
iobren utter 8iireihaft ge1teilt ipori
ben. Gaiielbe geifah init ieiner
Sron Sarab YdB, ueifc beifiiloigt
lit. angebIif ben Holi5iitcn Com
n'anb tbatlif ansegriiiem 81 taben.
Teiertenr perDaftet, -
T;oliSiit Wbeotlep perbaitete geiterli
N~afnittaa ben % Sabre oItcn Gam
rcn. arsiinber Soi. s. @agner DOL
Tr. if5, Noro'EoleltraBc. inter Der
alnibnloisnns, angeblih am 8. ga.
mar bicies Sabres Dol, Der SO. Cont
posnie Der 5n Sort WaeswortA.
9;ep. Dorf, ftotionirtem aiiiten.a rtil.
Irrie beiertirt Su iein. Ter Werboi.
tfte miro in, Der yornoItlifen Gsli5ei.
i!nfiom fir bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fritac-
i LcIfpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
@eim affgemsiuer GiienGabn-S trifc.

Gbicago,f6. Tescmber. 8m.
g.. Gee. 8raiioent Der 9riioerid,aft
Der 3uabebienltctell, idjidte beute
tcm E%rGiioenten Eait cine GcpcideA
IN mclder CT perihert, baB bic Sc.
ri:htr iiber eincn beporltehenocu all.
senleinen giienbobu. Strife nnbe-
erimbet iino. 4ie @riiberihait ser
5uabeoienIteten ulo Die oiiiliirten
Grganiiatipucu into, mie CT laat,
biud) cinaeaoneenc Ierpilittlmae.a
rod olli etIidc Moltatc bin %1ebrnlben
lnh polt einem iibere;lten Strife
fdIn fei1Ic ,!Hebc !ein.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Unavailable Matter.

Very frequently the rural car
rier pick up pieces of unavailable
matter and occasionally one is
dropped in at the postoffice and
the fact that it is held for the
proper mailing creates much an
noyance and many disappoint-
ments in its delay The bulk of
the trouble comes from post
cards that are covered with tin
sci and other cards enclosed in
transparent envelopes, which the
uniformed public buy from I'M
scrupulous dealers. This can all
be avoided if the buyer of post
cards will bear in mind that a
card covered with tinsel is I'M
mailable unless enclosed in an
envelope and in which case if the
card is written upon will take a
two cent stamp, transparent en-
velops when used must have the
stamp on the outside Do not
cut holes in the corner of the en-
velope to expose the stamp as it
is also unavailable. Elk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
MAGIC LANTERN.
For the Boy and Grill.

Any boy or girl who will Sc
cure eight new subscribers for
the Kansas City Weekly Journal,
at 25 cents a year each, making a
total of two dollars. ard send the
full amount, together, with the
names to US, we will mail to his
or her address a beautiful magic
lantern with 80 views.
Any boy or girl can use it.
Just stretch a white sheet on the
wall and you can have all kinds
of fun. Full directions for use
is sent with the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure
eight new subscribers in a short
time and get this beautiful magic
lantern.
Send for samples for canvass
ing.
Send all money by postoffice
money order or draft.
Address,
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
Kansas City, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
N0DA.

How do you like this weather.
The Ground Hog is fixing the
unbelievers.
Mr.. r. Kirkendall sold fine
team to L G. Brown Friday.
Mr.. J. Glenn was trading with
our merchants on Wednesday.
]. Ivan and F. Zeman, Jr.. are
building a smoke house for r.
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and fami-
~ called on Mrs Lizzie Krhut
and family Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kirkendall
and family visited at Mr.. Stroud s
south of Wa-Keeney, Sunday.
J. and r. Kristof left for St.
Joseph, Mo-, Monday morning.
]. Kristof went to have his eyes
treated
Mrs. J. Glenn has been storm
bound in Voda for three days.
She could not have been snow
bound in better town.
The Voda Court does not dilly
daily when there is work to do.
One of our citizens jumped onto
and pounded man up We had
him arrested, tried before a jury
and convicted and he began to
serve his sentence before the
blood was dry on his victim. He
has to serve sentence of nine
months for his folly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Iowa Land.

For SALE good 16O acre
farm 20 miles from Council Bluffs
and Omaha, about miles south
of Nicola; good loan soil; fair inn
provements; no rock, no sand, no
gumbo, no overflow land. Every
acre of this land, if properly tax
en- care of, will produce from so
to IS bushels of corn to the acre
every year Also a 200 acre farm
in Bates county. Mo-, for trade
Will take western Kansas land
in part payment. balance on long
time, annual payments. six per
cent interest. Apply to
LEON ARD EVERETT.
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
COilyeT.

Mrs F. Gubbins still remains
quite Ill.
Literary Friday eve was well
attended.
The wind has been on the ram
page again.
The III around here are csaval-
escing slowly
The weather has been decided
~ cool for the past week
The interior of the new Catho-
lie church IS rapidly nearing
completion
J. Deatrich. Sr., and VIM. Bow
er made an auto trip to Wa-keen-
ey Monday.
Mrs. B. Kessler. of Quinter
visited her daughter, Mrs. C. c.
Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. Barnes and sister, Mrs.
Downie returned from their Cali
fornia trip Friday.
The six hand piano pieces viii
be a pleasing feature of the pro
gram February 23rd.
AIRS. John Harrison and family
returned last week from their
Sojourn in California.
Those who have not harvested
their ice crop will have an opor-
tunity of harvesting it now
From the number of sale bills
published one would Judge this
country is advancing backward
instead of forward
The committee in charge of the
concert announced in last months
papers to be given February 10
has been postponed date to be
February 23rd, to accommodate
the literary at Collyer Remem-
Der the date February 23rd, good
program, and everyone invited to
attend Admission 25, children
15c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
The Umbrella

The large green tent you've
seen me pack around this thriv-
ing town, is lost again: in some
ones shack, I've simply laid it
down; and now the rains that
heaven sent have caused me griefs
and pains; I always lose my NOV
ing tent, the day before it rains
Some chap will bear it through
the storm, until the storm is past;
and it will keep him dry and
warm and SHIELD him from the
blast; and when the days are fed,
and gone the tempest rude, he'll
send me back that tent of mine,
with much solitude. And thus,
as through the world l tired, is
luck to me supplied; whenever 1
drop a slice of bread, it strikes
the buttered side; the large fat
dollar that I spend don't come
my way again; | always lose my
moving tent, the day before
there's rain-Walt Mason.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13

Competition has been proven
to be the life of trade, but it re
mains for two Baltimore firms to
take the cloth" from the bush
These gentlemen are undertak-
ers and when they set the pace
the city was stirred from center
to circumference. One of them
advertised that he would give a
strictly complete first class fu-
neral. encludinga an elegant casket,
five carriages, hearse for $50.
Mr.. Blank. his competitor, came
back with gilt edge proposition.
in which the price was placed at
$40 following it with the state
ment that 'therewas not a single
detail missing that properly be-
longs toa thoroughly complete
funeral and that YOU could count
on him for quality and low prices
only $40. No statement as to
increase in business is comment
ed on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13

After a stubborn fight clear
through the taking of the testi-
mony of the state in the case of
VIM. Hunter the defense sur
rendered and plead guilty when it
came time to make its case So
strongly did lawyers Turch and
Savers weave the chain of evil
dence around VIM. Hunter upon
charge of statutory rape that
Bob" Turner, the big Mankato
lawyer threw up his hands and
surrendered his client to the
mercy of the court The defend
ants mother with the family bible
in her lap for reference swore
that her son was born February
6, 1891 rendering him under
eighteen years of age 1t was
optional with the Judge to send
him to the state penitentiary or
to the Hutchinson Reformatory
and as he was young and this his
first offense the Judge sent him
to Hutchinson where he must re-
main for not less than five nor
more than 81 years. D. NJ. Self
er, the father of the girl, express
eS himself as satisfied with the
vindication of the law. We con-
graduate him for the good citizen
ship he displayed in appealing to
the law rather than to personal
violence as is SO common in such
cases City Republican
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Big Greek Hall.

E D. Neff is on the SIGH list.
Ray Hickman visited at Pearls.
Mrs. Brady has an attack of
neuralgia.
Igg Brown is sporting a fine
new team these days.
Otis Brady is visiting his old
home in Palco the past week
Mr. and Mrs. c. Spena visited
at Osborn Spitznaugle's Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday
at Big Greek School. Everybody
come
Otto Wisch and family have
moved on the G. K Cummings
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeman and fami-
" visited at Schimkowitsch's
Sunday.
Elmer and Nellie Pearl and
Anna BeniSch visited at Schim-
kowitsch's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bordovsky
and Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Bordov-
sky were Sunday callers at Frank
tenants
Honorable Judge Austin made
his famous speech at Voda last
Thursday night when he gave
the sentance to his first prisoner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
BANNER.

Mrs Croft spent Sunday at
Mr. Wild's.
Another big wind storm Mon
day and Tuesday.
Myria Mcknight has been very
sick but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Manner spent
Sunday at F. NJ Todds'.
The fences and phone lines are
being put up again in this locality
the Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. Wild's Wednesday of
last week.
There was a large crowd at
tended quarterly meeting Sun
day at the church.
There will be a church social
at Mr.. Wild's Friday evening.
Everybody invited.
Geo. Douglass our Banner mer-
chant left Saturday for Atchison
to spend a week with his parents.
The Congregational Sunday
School elected officers for the
coming year at Mr.. VIM. Riggs
Wednesday,
We are glad to learn that
Grandma Brown is up and around
the house again after her long
spell of sickness.
Miss Adella See gave a party
to her school friends Tuesday
evening. but owing to the sick
ness of Myria Mcknight there
were not many present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13

If that proposed liquor bill
drafted by Attorney General
Jackson becomes law the man
who must have his mornings
morning" will be obliged to move
out of the state Following is
what the Concordia, Kansan says
about it:
The liquor bill framed by At
torney General Jackson. and
which has passed the House IS a
corker. If the bill becomes a law
and the law is enforced Kansas
viii be as dry as the desert of
Sahal a. Briefly this proposed
law requires that a druggist in
order to get a permit, be a regis
tered pharmacist and his partner
and clerk must also be register
ed He must have a petition con-
tanning the names of one third of
the tax payers in his district
He must have been in business
at his stand at least a year and
must show up strong on moral
reputation If the majority of
the women in his district object
he is barred. After passing all
these obstacles he must come to
Topeka and persuade commits
sion of three men. composed of
the secretary of the state board
of health. the dean of pharmacy
at the state university and some
appointee of the governors to
give him a permit. If they grant
his prayer it is miracle and he
can credit his eloquence or his
generosity for its accomplish
mentS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
O6AILAH.

Miss Inez Frogge was visiting
Ogallah friends over Sunday.
Fred Smith expects to move to
town about March and has rent
ed house of G. G. Yetter.
/. We shot the chutes from Flor
ida to Klondike Tuesday evening
in a cloud of dust and a fog of
thiStleS.
W. a. Tawney has finished the
cellar for the new store and ex-
poets to begin construction as
soon as the weather will permit
handling cement.
The Farmers Telephone Com
pany elected Ira Holmstrom to
fill the vacancy in the treasurer
Office. They decided to take up
their line from Lindberg's west
to Wa-Keeney.
Mr.. E. F. Dietrich will move
on the old Mike Richards place
about March first, coming from
his former homenear Enterprise,
Kansas. This farm he recently
purchased from Ri. W. Rawlings.
ATTEND THE BALL AT OGALLAH
The Ogallah Wide-awake Club
will give a ball Friday evening,
February 10Th at the Ogallah Hall
and music will be furnished by
Cruson's Orchestra. Everybody
cordially invited.-By order of
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
10 head of Horses and Mules.

Misner's two little girls attend
/ Wilcox school.
Ernest Smith spent Saturday
at the county seat.
Goldie LAMAR has been quite
sick for some time.
Considerable wheat has been
damaged by the wind
NJ V Smith patronised Wa
Keeney lumber merchants Mon
day.
< W Rodgers sold a pony to
a Kansas City horse buyer this
week.
Hawley Smith sold a few head
of fat hogs to Ransom buyers
this week
Mrs. r. c. Scott and children
visited her parents several days
this week.
Jas. Young is one of the am
bilious ones in, getting out with
pulyerizer.
Frank Galloway worked part
of the week for Fred Lemarr lay
ing stone in a well.
Elmer Smith has been very
sick for a week past necessitat-
ing the care of a physician but
IS improving now.
Misses Mamie and Hazel Stet-
Ter and brother Clark were guests
at a dance at the home OF friends
near Arnold Saturday night.
Clark helped TO furnish the violin
music
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Puzzle Made Plain

Readers of '-Gulliver's Travels" are
naturally brought up sharp when first
confronted by the word Houyhnhmn,
the name given to the half horse half
man creature, whose reasoning power
Dean Swift makes so acute The word
is obviously an attempt to spell out the
sound given by a horses neigh-what
the philologists call nomatopoeia-but
one hesitates to pronounce it An emil
nent English authority-no less than
Prof aintsbury-approves its pronun-
citation to rhyme with minim, and it
has been so used in English verse
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Kansas CITY Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb
ruary 9. 1909
Storms yesterday cut down
the cattle run today to 5000 head,
four thousand less than on Tues
day of last week. The market
yesterday ruled steady to strong,
and the opening today on steers
was about steady, but later adj
vices to buyers indicated some
urgency, together with fears of
a dearth of supplies latter in the
week if bad weather continues,
and late sales of steers We're ; to
Is higher, top of the day $3.50.
Buyers have been in a Sulky
and the only thing that keeps
them in line at all is the moderate
runs. Packers claim they are
unable to reduce prices on fresh
beef in order to stimulate con-
sumption account of the stiff
prices of beef cattle, and say fur
Their that while they may not be
more unemployed workman at
this time than a year ago, larg
er proportion are forced to Serl-
Gus retrenchmentS. Buyers still
favor the medium priced steers,
although there is a good outlook
this week for the best ones, top
today at $3.50 being highest since
last Tuesday A fair number of
steers sold today at $500 and up
wards, bulk of steers $3.50 to
$500, cows S275 to $500, heifers
1926 to s.. IS, bulls $500 to S4.65,
calves So, 100 to Sc. so. Bulk of the
stockers sell at 81. 90 to $50 and
feeders at 81. so to IS. 1O,a and there
is less competition from country
buyers lately on f1eshy feeders
than formerly
The hog run is IL, 900 here to
day, market five to ten higher.
The advance today restores the
market almost to Saturdays
position, and it seems impossible
for buyers to force any perman
emit declines. Constant predic-
tions are made that provisions
will seek a lower level, and con-
serted movements are made by
purchasers to effect lower hog
prices, but competition always
crops out, and sellers hold the
whip hand the greater part of
the time. Tops here today is
Sc. only five cents under top
in Chicago, and values here have
been well in line with eastern
points since the bulge in prices
last Wednesday Heavy hogs
bring Sc. 80 to S. here today,
weights between 200 and 26O lbs.
Sc. 10 to So. 40, light hogs $3.50 to
So. 20, pigs $50 to $3.50.
While the lamb market is ap-
parently on a soft footing prices
are stronger today and top lambs
brought s.. 40, bulk of the lambs
at $40 and upward, considered
10 higher than yesterday. Sheep
and yearlings have been scarce
and have sold more uniformly
than lambs lately Yearlings sell
at So to Sc. 40. wethers SAFE to
So 5. ewes $500 to $3.50, and
there is a fair call for feeding
sheep at $3.50 to S4. 40, lambs |
Sc. 90 to So. 90.
J. A RfCKART,
l.. s. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13

Doan's Regulets cure constipa
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver. promote digestion and
appetite and easy passages of the
bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents box.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Citizens notice.

. The Quaker Oats Company have
put out family size package of
Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes that IS
likely To get all the trade It's larger
package than any other and contains
the finest kind of china. cups and
saucers, bowls, plates, etc, and sells
a, 25c The regular size package,
without china, sells at 10c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
Does the
BabyThrive

If not, something must be
wrong with its food. Ii the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs Scott S Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-02-13
FOR SALE

$40 ACRES of Potato, Alfalfa
and Wheat land. Fruit of
all kinds. Shade trees at
house which shade. Well
watered by two springs.
W. F. KING,
6 miles west of Ellis. Ellis, Kas