davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
where Are Educated.

"nere feereSBeS are Educated
1 have recently visited many of these
schools and within the last week 1 have
gone through the great school established
by the empress for the daughters of the
peers and princes of Japan. This was
opened fifteen years ago and it now has
600 pupils. The school is under the direct
supervision of the imperial household and
is not in any way connected with the edu-
cational department which manages the
other schools. 1t is remarkable in that it
is made up largely of the daughters of the
highest classes, and in that it includes sew
eral princesses belonging to branches of
the royal family. Its girls may be said to
belong to the topmost layer of the upper
crust of the creme de la creme of Japan.
l would like to take some of the Ameri-
can girls. who are reading this letter, on
a visit TO these progresses at school, We
shall take our jinrikishas and, pulled by
our human steeds. in their scanty trousers
and butterbowl hats, go through the
streets of Toxic and climb the hill on
which the school stands. 1t is back OF the
foreign office and not far from the palace.
There are beautiful gardens about it, and
its great buildings of brick and stone are
surrounded by quaint pines. trained in
Japanese IdSnlOni Dy brown eaIeu naples
and the ferns, flowers and other conceits,
of these artistic landscape gardeners.
There is no campus. but there are large
yards for exercising and there is a great
gymnasium where a hundred or so of the
girls go through all the eyolutions Of mod
ern athletics. We ale met at the door by
one Of the professors, for We have a letter
of Introduction from the foreign office,
and this exclusive school is thrown open
to us. The professor speaks English and
he explains as we go.
We first visit some of the class rooms. AS
We go through the halls we meet many
students. They are of all ages, from tots
In the kindergarten to young lady seniors,
and all are dressed in the common school
costume of Japan. Although they may
be the daughters OF princes and mobiles
who in most cases are rich, they all dress
the same way and wear the same cos
tune. No frills or furbelows are to be
seen anywhere, the only difference being
in the arrangement OF the hair. The faces,
however, are aristocratic and refined. Most
of the girls come of long lines of high
ancestry, and many Of them are beautiful.
How polite they are! They bend almost
double as they pass the professor. and
there is no sign Of rudeness to be seen
anywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

DT. TICTCCS FdVOTHG PROSTITUTION VWHl
Is the Ony medicine sold through du66iGs for womans peuHarw weak. @W>
nesses and M" To makers Of which are NOT anaid TO print its every I'M. Hf
6edIenf ON IT'S outside wrapper? Is this mot worthy ~ your confederation IL
HyOu are a poor sick hnVaHdw oman?
formula of Dr. PiUes Fvonh Prescription wn bear the most cmcl examination of medical ex
peu, for it contains no acoho, narcotics, harmful habttrmhg drugs md no agent enters into it
that's not hhY commende by the most Nced and leading medical tnheH and autrueOf their
several ehosd practice These a9hontes recommend the ingredients Of Dr. PenesF Mone Prsnpc
ton for the ce of exactly the same almenn for which this MoEd1amed medicine is advised
A booklet of ingredients with numerous uthoatNep professional endmmesb the leading medical
authorities of this country will be males f~ nmy oe sending name and address witt request for came
Dr. I. V PIERCE Buffalo, N Y
It's kBh-o hn dangerous ha accept a substitute of unknown composition in place of this hmehId
medicine Of hmn ~mtahin D@t do it, Insist on getting what you AL for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

in the physique of the children, and it will
result in making the uncorsetcd japanese
girl one the best developed of her sex.
The studies of the elementary schools are
just the same as those of the United States,
save that morals and the Japanese Ian
guage are added. In most of the schools
English is taught. and in not a few, cook
ing, sewing and other branches of domestic
science.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

In the closing months Of this year uS3D
Mendelssohn had further unpleasant diff
eultes to contend with and gave up the
whole thing. and came TO Leipzig as con
ductor OF the Gewandhaus concerts. He re-
fsrs TO coming 20 Leipzig thus; "when !
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

N THIS column last Sunday there
was a sketch Of some events in
the life of Felix Mendelssohn
Bartholdy up to his 2tst year,
Continuing therefrom-after a
contamination of his hlrIhdaV-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
u Post Cards Free

Here is an opportunity for any
one to obtain "a handsomely col
ored souvenir post cards FOR
NOTHING and get his choice of
three different kinds, namely:
"a Comic Cards, "a Flower Cards
and a set of "a cards entitled
Language of the Flowers In
each one of these sets there is "a
highly colored souvenir Post
Cards. All you have to do to OBJ
tain them is to send 25c for a
Years Subscription to the Kan
sas City Weekly Journal and tell
them which set you want. Up
on receipt of your subscription
to the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal-the greatest newspaper of
the Southwestern will be sent
ABSOLUTELY FREE the "A
Post Cards which you select. Be
sure to specify whether you want
the "A Comic Cards, the "A Flow
er Cards or the "a Language of
the Flower Cards.
We know that you will be high
ly pleased with these post cards.
The Comic Cards are very fun
n.y." The Flower. Cards consist
Of the principal flowers and are
ali in beautiful colors; the Ian
guage of the Flowers" cards are
all in beautiful colors and have
verses and notices which give
you the sentiment of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum
of 25 cents you receive the Kan
sas City Weekly Journal for a
full year and get your choice of
any one of the sets of post cards.
Send 25 cents and address the
Kansas City Weekly Journal,
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
V0DA.

Wheat is just humping itself
now.
r. Owens the Potato King, is
planting his spuds.
Wilbur Kirkendall is trying
his hand at farming.
Price Owens ate dinner with
Kristof. Bros. Sunday.
Chas. Bordovsky of Collyer,
spent Sunday in Voda.
There was large crowd at the
debate Thursday night.
Fred and Otton Schwanback
planted their spuds Monday.
HI. D. Reid was transacting
business in our town Monday.
Matte Thiel of Collyer, took
dinner with Vivian Owens Sun
day.
We understand that VIM. Cox
is going to rent Ralph KristOf's
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartsfeld Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Lizzie
Krhut Sunday
V. MOllnOVSky} and Philip
Krhut are doing the work and
drawing the pay.
A. G. Schwanback had the mis-
fortune to get one of his horses
cut up on the wire.
Have you heard that Voda was
going so get one of the north and
SOnth 1,ail1,na n -
w. D. Austin and wife called
on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kirken-
dali Sunday afternoon.
Where, o, where, is the editor
of the Bloody Run Ram bles?
Come Bloody Run, we miss you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thiel and
mother of Collyer, were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kristof
Sunday.
d. @. Ellsworth the Voda car
penter, is building a house for
Mr.. Walz five miles southwest of
Collyer.
Mr.. Creech and family of Pal
co, are visiting at Mr.. Kirken-
dall's. Mr.. Creech is a brother
of Mrs. r. Kirkendall.
VIM. Cox is the happiest man
in Kansas. She came back and
didn't bring the other fellow with
her, so William is all SIN lies.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
]. Curtis returned home last

]. Curtis returned home last
week.
J. Irwin visited in the Rogers
home one day last week.
Jacob J. Bauer, not "Beamer, "
is the renter on the Zimmerman
farm.
Miss Ida Rogers called at Mrs.
Chances Thursday.
Neil Ufford visited relatives
here few days recently.
Chas. Chances visited in the
Van Wrinkle home last Sunday.
Fred Lemarr went to Thomas
county Thursday of last week
for two weeks stay.
An infant daughter came to re
side in Mr.. and Mrs. John Bea-
mer's home Wednesday.
The work of putting poles in
on the farmers telephone line
south from town is partially com
pleted.
The G. @. McCune family Wis
tied at the Ed Doerschlag home
last Sunday. The DOerSchlag
children have been very sick for
some time.
Mrs. j. Snyder went to the
eastern part of the state for a
two weeks visit with relatives
last Saturday. Her mother Mrs.
III. J. Hoobler, will return home
with her.
Bert BARRIERS three-year old
daughter was severely burned a
week ago last Saturday when
the older children were manag-
ing a bonfire during Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber's absence. We are
glad to report that the child is
improving at present, though she
has suffered considerably,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
BIG CRttk.

Wasn't that a hummer last
Sunday evening?
A nice, gentle shower would
fit in nice just now.
Ice Tuesday morning, but no
frost that we could see.
No corn planted yet that we
have heard of in Trego.
Farmers are getting busy just
now among the thistles.
Pastures are greening up slow
ly but will soon be good
Wheat is growing nice but
weeds and thistles are growing
faster.
School closed in Mr.. Holm
quist's district with picnic last
Friday.
1t is thought that there will be
a complete change of teachers in
the Ellis school this year.
We understand that G. M. LOT
lin and family expect to move to
Ellis some time this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Feezor Wis
tied with Mrs. Feezor's parents
and brothers and sisters last
Sunday
John Sauer and family expect
to move this week onto the Thay-
er farm that Mr.. Sauer bought
some time ago.
We are sorry to hear that J.
S. Nicholson of Ellis, is quite
sick. We hope to hear of his
speedy recovery.
We hear a good deal of talk
about the railroad that is sur
veyed through Ogallah, Glencoe
and Riverside townships and of
the bond question, but can't find
anybody that seems to know any
thing definite.
The report around here is that
Harry Darby of Kansas City, has
sold the east half of section 49,
1921 to Mr. Bunk of Boone,
Iowa, and then bought the north
half of and southeast quarter OF
section % of John Herbert.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
nAY more tor Devoe Lead
and Zinc Paint; be glad

MA hAO4O III LIZ OO A-O1A0
and Zinc Paint; be glad
to; it's full measure to
the gallon, and honest paint.
Paint is like a watch dog;
guards your property from
decay. You don't want a
watch dog that doesn't watch
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
morning. Short measure
paint.
You don't want a watch
dog that wags his tail at a
burglar False, adulterated
paint. The burglar is rain,
snow, sun.
Devoe Lead and ling Paint
is good paint and nothing
but paint; as good as it can
be made.
Buy paint by the name.
verbeck & Lucas. Wa-keeney. Kan.
Paul HuyCke & Co.. 0gaIlah. Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
C0llyer.

Arch Lorimer is going to have
sale the 9th.
Many farmers have their DO
tato crop planted.
Among the i'll are the Ladow
and Bushel families.
The new restaurant is one of
neatest places in town.
John Tilton's family have NOV
ed to their new residence.
Drs. Isenberg and LaCerte
have been very busy of late.
Arthur Briggs left for his
claim in Wallace county Sunday.
Many find the new restaurant
convenient place to have a
luncheon.
Lou Polokosky is very i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. LaCerte is at
tending him.
The weather the past few days
has been windy-as some people
in this locality.
Stacy Thomas was badly in
jured Saturday afternoon by be-
ing thrown from a horse.
Tony Molsom" is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. DR.. Isen-
cerg is the attending physician
Frank Wanda and family of
Denver, have returned to Collyer
to reside again and we predict
that Franks head was level when
he decided to return to Sunny
Kansas.
Mesdames @. G. Hickman,
Chas. Glenn and son, Miss Belle
Glenn, Messrs. @ @. Hickman,
Chas. Glenn, Joseph Glenn and
r. J. Tague spent Sunday with
John Glenn.
If the swelling was reduced in
some of the heads of the would
be big fellows, we'd be willing to
wager that the skin of a goose
berry would be too large for the
surplus reduction.
We were told by one of the
leading members of the Collyer
band that the report in the Ad-
vocate that they had dismissed
Prof. Marty and disorganized,
was without foundation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April
IS, 1909.
There is a good tone to the cat
tie market this week, although
prices average only slightly above
the close of last week, five to fif-
teen higher for the two days,
yesterday and today. The run
has been a little smaller than
same days in recent weeks, but
is still of a sufficient volume to
almost fill all the demands, IL 900
head yesterday and 5000 head
today Good to choice fed steers
make quite showing in the to-
tai, and sales at S. to $6.75,
the latter the top today, are not
scarce; bulk of the fed steers at
So. 20 to So. 40. Cows and heifers
are in strong request this week,
and have come in for the greater
share of the advance. in the mar
ket, cows at So. 25 to 50. 40, he1f-
ers $500 to $6.1O, the latter price
paid for one lot today bulls So. 25
to 1925, calves $500 to 81. so.
There is a big shortage of fed
cattle this spring from Colorado
and the West, receipts from that
territory since the first of March
about fifty per cent of supply
from there same time last year,
and this proportion Is likely to
continue till the close of the sea-
son for fed cattle. Trade in
stockers and feeders has been
quiet for some time. as receipts
of that class of CATTLE have been
small, volume of business in
country grades running about
200 car loads per week for the
last month or MORE a light total.
StockerS are worth So IS to S.. so,
feeders $4.75 to $500; a few
steers bought to go to the coun
try in competition with packers
at 1913 to S. lately.
The hog supply is smaller than
a few weeks ago, but is still equal
to receipts at this period a year
ago, and the prevailing talk of
scarcity in the supply for this
month a short time ago has not
yet been confirmed by actual re
ceipts. Run is $4,000 head to-
day. two thousand less than the
estimate early this morning, and
prices are around 5 higher, al
though packers have made des-
Lperate fight against any advance
today. Shipper buyers held
good orders from Eastern killers
today, and paid 5 to 10 cents
higher prices for their purchas-
es, which held packers in line,
thus saving the day for sales
men. Top today is 1927 IL,
highest price in six years,
weights above 200 pounds at
l$7.O5 to $7.25, hogs under 2OC
pounds at $3.50 to $40, pigs
| S.. so to 1925.
| Sheep and lambs are unchang-
ed this week, the market weak
yesterday, firm today; top lambs
today at So. O5, fair to good lambs
$3.50 to $40, yearlings 500 te
$3.50, wethers $500 to $3.50
ewes 1913 to S. 25, clipped stock
so to IS cents below these quo
tations. The run is $500 head
today, and supply so far this
month shows an increase of q
per cent over same period a yea1
ago.
J. A. RICKART,
Il
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
SOUTH TRtGO.

will thGOOs
J. Irwin took dinner at Charles
Chances Saturday.
Chas. Chance visited in the r.
". Scott home Friday.
Miss Bessie Rogers was a
weekend visitor at home.
K. w. Rogers will be home
from Scott City Monday.
Mrs. Barber and Gladys visit
ed Mrs. Jas. Young Friday.
The Hiram Schneider family
will move to Wa Keeney soon.
Stephen Kite breaches at even
ing services at South Downer.
Rev. Warden began revival
meetings at Ransom Saturday
night.
Ed Drummond and John
Schneider are breaking for Mr..
Harrison.
K. N. Rogers will go to Scott
county soon for a few days visit
with relatives.
The G. G. and Silas McKune
families attended Mrs. Kendall's
sale Wednesday.
Mrs. j. J. Michaelis is attend
ing to household duties in the F.
Defines ST. home.
Mildred and Elmer Smith at
tended closing exercises at Be
thel school Friday.
A school picnic dinner was
held on the closing day, Friday,
at the Schrock school.
Mr.. Reynolds was a business
caller from Ness county in the
neighborhood this week.
Mrs. n. J. Squires and the
Misses McKune visited at the M.
V. Smith home Thursday.
The weather continues chilly
in spots but the new Russian
thistle crop is coming on finely.
Fred Defines is putting up a
wind mill at his farm and help
ing put up another at David Mis-
ner'S.
Mrs, J. M. Hoobler is living at
Salina and it is reported that Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. will make it their
home.
j. j. Michaelis and daughter
Miss Molly, spent week in Rus
sell county, returning home last
Tuesday.
M. V. Smith and sons shipped
car of fat hogs from Ransom
Saturday. Fl. Smith had a few
head in the load.
Mr.. Davis from Hoisington. ar
rived at Ransom Saturday, on
his way to visit relatives near
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Alberts and
Mrs. Lawrence are expected
home from McCracken the latter
part of the week.
j. Stetler made short visit in
Lacrosse recently. His son
Clark has enjoyed the possession
of new violin since his return.
Willie Schneider has been very
SICK from blood poisoning result
ing from bad cut on a finger a
short time ago. He is improv-
ing.
| Miss Pearl Eitzen has been a
guest of her sister the past two
weeks She will return to her
employment in Wa-Keeney next
week.
Mrs. Geo. Poland and children
are reported to have removed te
Emporia where the children will
attend school. Mr.. Bruner has
rented her farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Defines sr
and Mrs Fred Defines will &c
Monday to visit relatives in Ness
county for few days. Molly
Michaelis is staying in the FREQ
Defines home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil is emuIsified and made
easy to take easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and is the most
natural and useful fatty food TO
feed and nourish the wasted
body that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. Hyou are rundown
you should take it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Real Estate Transfers

VIM Stimits to Jacob Stop
pei, S hf 2S-13-24 512O
p n Kelley to julie Sauvain
NV 12-14-22. 26OO
VIM Lynn to w w Askren,
w hf 27-15 %. .... 400
Frank Truchot to h w
Gunckel, NV 24-43-25. 1900
Carrie M Kline to G D
Yetter, NV 24-13-25. 21OO
D @ Stelson to F l. Purin-
ton, w hf 17-1425- 1920
Ell N Libby to John T Mus
grave, ne 6-12-21. 5000
Fl E Sweet to G FL Ruhaak,
all 15-15-21. 64OO
Philetus Fl Smith to VIM
Harrison, Sc 12-11-23- 5000
Wm Harrison ty Nels Mel
son, Sc 12-11-23 ..... 1000
2 m Harrison to Nels Mel
son, Sw 12-11-23 1000
j w Hill to Thomas Rich
ct al, n Inf ne 28-13. %. 1900
S B Ridgway to J P H ia
eobs, ne 5-13-21 ...... 1000
S CRidgway to J PHI ia
VIM Stimits to Jacob Stop
pei, 8. Inf 2S-13-24. 512O
Ida r Bowen Smith to J
w Phares, all 1924. HOO
Hiram Peeler to Ann Jane
TatDw, Sw 24-12-2I $500
H HI Bacon to Nancy J
DANIELS, sw 28-11-23 -. 24oO
81 E. Rawlings to f Diet
rich, S hf 24-12-22. S64O
A w Barnes to Geo S Wei
ling ct al, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, blk 30, Collyer 1926
Basil Robson to Viola M
F'inchs lots RI, q, blk 30
Waky -. 13EU
Jarius Coleman ct al to Jas
p Burlzett, Sc and sw
16-12-2H ... $500
II II Bacon to w J Williams
lots 3, 4, blk %. Waky 200
w w Parks to J w Nc
Manis, 20, ne 4-12-23. 1850
G A Carlson to Sarah M
MackGn, sw $685.. 2O00
John G. Hixson to w w
Parks. 20 a ne 4-12-23.. 800
Carrie > Gregg to h +
Weller, lots A, 5, blk IA,
Waky 1875
John Be- Reddig to f F Wei
Ter, bots 25, 26, blk So
Wakx-- 200
A III Blair to VIM l. LARA
bee, lots 24, 25, blk z
Walsy 200
L B Willis to w B Keyser
Sc f9.12-23- $500
F. F Weller to e d Beason,
lots Is, %, blk So Waky, 200
Ed Porter to VIM Harri
son, lots 5, 6, blk 6 Wky 200
For any pain, from top to toe,
from any cause, apply Dr. Tho
mas Electric Oil. Pain can't
shaw UhQrt> If iS ISad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Doctors

say take Cod LiUer OiLthey
undoubtedly mean Scoffs
Emulsion.
1t would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
in its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil in its
natural state. In
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Wa-Keeney Citizen Can At
ford To Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1
comes from the kidney secre-
tions They will warn you when
the kidneys are sick. Well kid
neys eNcrete a clear, amber flu
id. Sick kidneys send out a
thin. pale and foamy, OF a thick,
red, ill-smelling urine, full of Sc
diment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2
comes from the back Back
pains, dun and heavy, OF sharp
and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the APP
proach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys and
cure them permanently.
d. PerShing. Farmer, living
ten miles southeast of Wa-Kee-
ney, Kan, says: my wife has
used Doan's Kidney Pills with
great success. She has had sew
eral bad spells of kidney aflment
and at times could scarcely get
around. The action of the kid
ney secretions was very irregu
lar, scant and painful. Since
taking Doan's Kidney Pills which
1 bought for her at w W. Glib
sons drug store, there has been
a great change for the better in
her condition, and I very rarely
hear her complain of baclEache. !"
For sale by all dealers Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Is Cents and IS Cents

Dewey's fame is being per-
petuated by a certain brand of
sauer kraut which bears the mot
to, as Dewey at Manila did his
part well. so we in our product
try to excel. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES black mare Z
weight 115O
black horse old
sorrel
mar black old; yearling colt
MACHINERY Mccormick binder; gang
Mccormick moving machine Deer
moving machines hand dump raze 16nch walking poM
16inch breaking Bradley
stacker; disc drills 10 and r. header boxes Morrison
metal wheel
blacksmith driving
single harness. top buggy.
hog netting Winchester repeating shot 22cbre rife
bedStead 2hoe 4hOe
Topsy Other articles too numerous to mention
II head of hogs consisting of and s ShoatS.
chickens. 10 bu. Kafr 25 Blu. so
bu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

Doan's Regulets cure cOnsti-
patton without gripping, nausea,
nor any weakening effect. Ask
your druggist for them. 25 cents
per box
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper in which 1t appears your address and
-four cents to cover postage, and we viii send
YOU Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

TERMS-Sums of so and under, cash. a
of
proved security bearing per per
or
FREE LUNCH ON GROUND
M. MASON, A. L. LOR1MER
J. Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

What has become of the old
gentleman who used to call ev
cry young fellow he met "Bub"
or Son" and then got mad as
blazes if they retaliated by adj
dressing him as Pap" or I'm
cle?''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

For any pain, from top To toe,
from any cause, apply Dr. Tho
mas Electric Oil. Pain can t
stay where it is used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET

The Photographers Association
OF the Pacific Northwest hogan its
ninth annual convention Ia tho
Auditorium OF the Fine Arts build.
ing az the exposition grounds this
morning President Chllberg and
Mayor Miller delivered addresses OF
welcome aud President J. T.. Raj,
Aton OF the association responded
with his annual address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
peetfoyea By lIahtsnInn.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept "a 81
Johns Catholic church was almost
totally destroyed by fire AS tho re-.
suit OF stroke OF lightning Loss.
100000. About 90 persons who
were In the church NJ the time we're
allRhtly shocked