davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PERFECT AND IMPERFECT FLIERs

IT IS a fact that those ingenious and daring
minds that devote themselves TO the soIu-
tion OF the problem OF aviation have oven no
small part Of their preliminary STUDY 70 con
sjdering the manner OF fight OF birds.
\ strange result Of this investigator IS the
conclusion, now generally indorsed. that as /"
whole the bird world IS not TO be regarded as
perfect in its attainment OF flight. For IN
stance. II IS Contended by the best authorities
that all birds obliged continually 70 flap their
wings I'd IL this category may be mentioned
sparrows fnches, thrushes, crows. etc-aTe
still IN an imperfect stage OF advancement
In the next class, as being degree ad-
vanced, are put such birds as pigeons, swallows,
etc which are able 10 dart ahead tor . space
after they have gained good start by the
vigorous Tapping OF their pinions.
In the third class, the birds that may be SAID
10 be perfect fiers, are the eagles vultureS,
albatrosses, and similar big birds possessing
the ability 10 rise, and fall. and sway, and soar
IN the air indefinitely without a pcrceputle
movement Of their wings. II Is. Of course,
known to every person Of an observant turn
that these big fowl are able TO soar into the air
gradually until at last they disappear from the
eve of the watcher, its being almost impossible
10 detect any movement beyond slight ocCa-
siOnal motion of the tail.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
By Dewey Austin Cobb

~ IL son. ! never SaN lLiI ~
~ really, truly devil -
though when ! lived down IL
Brazil I did think for a short time that Aad
shot him. One day | was sitting by the open
door. rubbing my bites, and wondering now
MANY kinds | had got since morning, Wnen /
heard = little ruStling IL a bushy tree that grew
near the house. Everything was ne" TO me
and I wanted TO shoot at least one q every
thing | saw. got up, took my little bro gun,
went and sat under the tree, and watched ana
listened. Little green parTakeets are IS PieII-
ful there as sparrows are here.
After | had looked up until my neck and
mouth aChed, away up, near the top OF tHe
tree ! saw something green move thoGgIt
II was q parrakcet, and ! wanted some oi It's
feathers 10 send home. So ! blaZed away
Nothing fell nor few away, and ! concluded
that ! had shot at a moving leaf, and was look
ing round when ! heard something faIhng
through the branches overhead. tilted my
head back and opened my mouth agaln' JUST
IN time 10 catch square across II, the viIest,
disgustingest, coldest, iaDbiest lizard that !
ever saw. He was four feet long, ana must
have weighed fifteen pounds. lie leA 50 l@I
that he tumbled me N my back.
! let out yell, and threw my gun away ana
tired TO get away myself But that thing was
Hopping lust like 4 fish when il Is FIRST landed,
and kept on top, OF under me, tor ages.
thought he WAS fighting me; tor ne had Sd"
teeth all along his back, and ! looked as II
had been scrappIng with wildcats when iinaAy
got on my feet. ! had seen alhgators, snakes,
and horned toads; but they are beauties com
pared TO that thing. He largely 10 tan,
with thorns clear to the tip He had a pouch
under his throat, big enough to hold quart
Of chestnuts, and toenails that needed trimming
awfully If YOU want something TO dream
about after eating nlinoe PIE, look him up IN
your natural history.
When that thing struck me he was bright
green. When / had got on my feet, he was sky
blue BY the time mad wiped the blood out
Of my eyes. he was blood red. Then ! stopped
counting the different coloTs he turned, and
hollered 10 the old Indian woman who worked
for me As she came striding down from the
house, ! told her that l guessed had shot her
tame devil. She looked al the thing and
grinned until she showed both Of her two
manning teeth, and remarked, Monte benI
c0,ncrl" which is their heathenish way OF
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ease. due likewise 70 microbes of one kind or
another which. feeding on the food mdterla-~
give them a bad smell and flavor. Such prod
uots afford an attractive diet for bacteria and
rnolds- and on that account they should always
be kept carefully covered MoIdy cheese IS
an arnovance that s familiar 70 every hou~,-
wife.
Preserves, as every good housekeeper know
bv sad experience. are often attacked and
spoiled by molds- II is to keep out such germs
that she covers her lars SO carefully with N alT
right LAYER Of parafln. II they get ~ the con
tents they VIII not only make them JITInvltlng
L. the eve. but VIII destroy their flavor II Is
best. therefore. 70 keep preserves also butter
and cheese. II e. dry and cool place where micro
organisms are least plentiful
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Danger in Canned Fruits

CANNED foods are likewise subject 20 dis
- ease. The filled cans liter being sealed
are subjected 70 high heat IL order 10 Kill any
germs they may contain but Il = lew microbes
remain alive. they are likely 70 multiply IN
great numbers. feeding on the food substance
and incidentally developing q gas that causes
the cans 10 bulge most undesirable and
dangerous symptom
When Il comes 70 fruits Il = q tact obvious
enough that rrcv are particularly Latle 70 dis
ease. In the ordinary course of nature an apple
or q banana ought TO dry up. and not decay.
Now and then tins Is what does actually nap
pen: but II most instances bacteria or fungus
germs attack them. obtaining entrance through
breaks IN the skin. and feeding on the vegetable
tissue. cause rot. The 50 called bitter rot OF
apples which glVeS them an extremely bitter
taste is attributable 10 = fungus One lmpoT-
-aur reason Tor spraying trees II the orchard
with gerrlicidal solutions IS 10 prevent the de
yelourlleilt Cf such microbes. Often they attack
fr,lits while the latter are still unnpe and hang
ing on trees. 4 familiar disease OF the Bart
lerr near Is caused by microbes that hnC their
wav into the interior and begin Work At the
core. so that a pear with the 1alrest exterior
may he rotten inside.
The popular notion Is that the normal stages
Of the development cf fruit are represented by
the terms unrIpe. overupe. and decayed. but'
said II Is not correct The decay Is due 10 dis
ease. If the germs that cause It were excluded
the fruit would simply dry up There are other
kinds of IniCrobe which produce Tdrthke eA-
,rrscerccs on the outside Of apples and other
fruits But al these mischiefs are avoldable.
and N order TO prevent them, fruits partcu-
larlv pears and oranges are commonly wrapped
separately IN paper and are kept II a dTE- cool
place
In these davs the diseases q food. which used
10 be regarded as So puzzlng and mysterious
are well understood, and. the microbes that
cause them having been identified, scientific
experts are no longer al a loss to know what
means 10 recommend for their prevention. he
trouble making germs VIII always continue o
exist in 1nyriads: but with the help Of lately
acquired knowledge Their depredatlons can te
reduced 20 a minimum.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Thought Of eating that hOTnbIc Iooklng OTtaI-
lre; but she picked It up, and carried II, stlA
topping and threshiug its tail, into the house
Did She eat il You bet She did, and invited
al her smoke colored friends to the feast
I saw 1t after It was cooked, and II was whlte
and nice. like q breast Of chicken. She wanted
me TO try it; but after tried those croton OIL
beans I was shy Of new things. and told heT
that II happened to be SAINT Uncle Samuel $
Dav and we Yankees never ate bugs ana
lizards on that day, unless the moon was II
Deriqee which il wasn't then Il sounded so
ike their nonsense about their Innumerdble
festas that am sure she admired my Pous
self denial.
Oh YES. there are more Il them LETT, and they
have a name, which Is lguaTla- 1t Is "a glgantlN
sDecies of chameleon which lives there. IL
+r.ee and Is as timid and harmless as a toad.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
5000 net on ~ Acres
of Tomatoes

Mr. Lon {. Hi, last Fail, planted 215
zces 20 tomatoes al Harlingen, in The Cult
Coas: Counuv q Texas. On November
9Th he commenced shipping. The crop
made 1O2S crates, for which ne got 81 90
cra,e. The cultivation and crates cost
S12-.52. .eav.ng profit OF S9OO.4S for 3
months work. Mr.. Hill n February
Planted a second crop which viii be ready
:or shirmer, n April-;wo crops on the
sane lanG wi-hin s months.
ARE vou mixing * much with IS little effort, and
win such le--si-ry: Think what you might co on
I0 acres. Way ocn'- YOU &C L; l. Is simply max
ae gzroe1- OF la-ge soaie-4nv one Can GO Il
Tou Ca 11y :ew acres O. easy terms ano 'he hTst
c.op. Z r-,7e-v cared tor should than Pay Tor
he .z-o.
LIE n --e G-: Co4s, Country s p.easant-The
winters are ulc--he sgmmeTs are pleasantly cooled
II CUT rTeczes-
Iagegs.s ts ropos.;.oa wh:e tie .a1G 5 within vouT
-esoh-aeEt :: g.-- cos' more
ss- r some further 1:CTT4;-C- about -te og
5of;s C-gs--- are making - she G-t COast CouTtrs We
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SHOOTING THE DEVIL

SAYING, " Mighty good Z cat
l tell YOU, son. my stcma,A
threw a handspring IL tnc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
STAMPS AND COINS

,,1lfS fhEE-Ioo diff stamps for the names of two
aile e postage % Sweden stamps Ioc 70 Rus
60 20 on Foreign Coins zSc. We buy stamps and
h's'ng Asst. Ioo. Toledo Stamp Co, Toledo, o
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

80 - - VAUDEVILLE Sketches, MoBo.ogues Diaorues
raHe Minstrel Material, Joko. Reoafions I ablesuy
- -ils-oal f1eces, Entertainments Make Up Goods
aiaiog FREE. 7 6. DeHison Tulr Dept e1 Chic.cd
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

MO, son, ! never saw the
N really, truly devil,
-l-r,-nll rrhe-, | ircd down u
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
INSTRUCTIONS
CORPORATIONS
AGENTS WANTED

- = = ID. AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS
&c ie-ieasuTc HdsrseaF. Those taking orders Tor
7fls and elothes preferred We also man. fa,tsrc
---I.- -tst-.e MtE @. q IrsiituTe u Ch.rs..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

todo 81 brillo y todo a fijo sle Ia "a
tcdral. Y sobrc la Ultima grada dbl
Monumento, on In cina. Ia csja. sagra-
rio cn que la Iglcsia pone ID cada--
yer de jesus.
Splo es profanidad y sacrlegio vi
publico lleno de la aiegria lie In .cat
He del aire de la calle. las blanras
mantillas Y loS claveles roios y los la
bios de mujer rojos y y'risuciios y los
oioS de- muier. que iras In nrevc de-
las mantillas fulglran como brasas.
La catcdral Sc alcja asombrada de
|aqRl alboroto iriSslTgente y pertur-
bador de Su pcna. Y abandona sl "a
pilla ardiente, para meditar cm In SOM
bra de slls cornisas. de sls dmgulus y
de sus b6vedas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
Para eortar tub9 dc eIislai

LAY un medic muy ingenioso ysinuy
scncillo para cortar tubos de crista..
Sc alta fuertemente un GORDON O. .un bra
mantc de metro y piedio dc largo 4 dos
objetos Suficiertemente alejados para
que 10 consdrven tirantes despues de
haber rodeado con el tubo por la parte Z
rJr dorde Sc quiora cortar, y sos;s'-.
niendo 81 tibo con ambas manos g da
cen Il hacia atras adelanie hasta que
Ia fricci5n lc la cuerda le ponga mny
caIiente EDtoncos, sin per,ler tiempo
sc rctira el tubo de la cuerda que le sa
lcta y Sc mete Ell un barrcno De a@lei
fra. FL cainbio de temperature perlni.
te al operator diyidir el tliho en dos
parties. con, tanta linpicza y @Naatit'i'I
taaeo si 10 hubiera ca.a.I @aeanieansii
te y Sc hubieran praiur6tado los - Us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
l2G. 300 leSeas poe ggM!de
10 que cueyta III can5f monstruo

Los. ale!nanes han nrontado III u
puerto de. WiIlemshoefsn, un e4FSil
'-.rann 'a7 Ida rna .'a '''8s7A9 Y. 'eqigd : Is
3a5 900 peS@tas- s
Los dispalps De esta pitzs ce~sale III
+ 20 peVtas eada ugo Y 10 pe.lfs
h''eer n"Feitf.' cfif'9. far4fc II fees'i7
da accl6n ae los eNplopS prosssis.e
esosiones 81 eI ihtiala, estforea Il ass.
70 y,no paeae sogtir n. st.nfle
s1e'o SIN pei'go de explofar
81 So eansidtra que a 4paas IL il
c"anbusti5tl 20. la carga, 81 proyeeti Ma
nermanees % el canon mas ane una la
parta 'le sasiunlo. resulia a1r Il 4ae.
dar mutt asspaes de haeai. A5 dis sroS
solo hahra preSlado d,e ssenndt,s a.
serNicio elective. eos anse. ror Ii fsif
q. eada aantlosd Fida | eaf6a io1.
|s@l0 pes etas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

49,; Oios de muier, azules como mi
primcra ilusb0n de mIchaeho V mi pri-
mera illusion de adoleScerte. .ojos dc
mujcr cristallzpdoS ANTE cl lnfhnlto aznl
de los cieloS. oioS azlleS dc muior ru-
bia. divimoS; yneStra luz emoconante
qrebrando la de hos cirOs y rimandO
Ia paz doloroSa de la lglcSia. ra re-
verdecido cn mi aqlr'llas m"lvliables, y
alblimes SrlAaciones de nino ante los
niStc1'ios dc la Semana Santa. Divi-
nos ojoS azulcs. 4 voSofros debo nm
escalofrio como aqueIloS que Semi en
mis- meve aiioS cIand6 venla ~qui an
te al Monmento. 4 rear. Cuando no
pansaba. cuundo Solo Scntia, iando Ia
fiera cerebro no Sc habia comido 4
la fiera coraz6n Y aijn ,ereis y ann sa
bia llorar =. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

rs necnSario psaAar muehO scbre CO..
10. Sc exige hoy murho, sim pcnsarse
cn que la medicinal y Ia cirujia dc hoy
mo es Ia d. treinta amos atras nj la dc
manana es la dc hoy.-Por ESQ es que
hay que estudar sin descarHo y pro-
cmrar por todos los medios materia-
les facilitarse el cstmdio de urni cicn-
cha, la mas importante bajo 81 parnto
lie vista social.
III medico por "A solo inclO de reel
bir su inveStidra mo puedc dar sa-
tisfaccidm culnphida 4 las nnGltiples exl-
galcias de que es obieto III me'lico
Sc onc,lentra al salir de S,iss eStudlos,
con aptitndes para cont y cs-
Ia obligado Il Scguir los PROGRESSES de
Ia ceueia. Debe dedicarse asbdlGamcn-
te no solo practicar 10 que sabc,
81 que perfeccionar sus conocImlen-
tos: 4 negar 4 tener Nieas preclsas y
poder practicar con seguridad los ;nc
tos quiTnrgicoS que on la n@yoria de
los casos son los que aseguran la vid
de los pacicntes.
" como adquiIir esa perieia? De
Que medios la de valcnSe para podcr
dar satisfaction las cxigenclas de la
practica moderna9
Nn ,l. ,trO nltJr v,n., AM en- cl Hos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04
CHAP

- s
la vigorosA .cnergfa lie nm liambTc
habia cobrado. ejercitiisieses una ~
llea1diasz maraxiHosa vi talallto for
snleeitlo por liz labor ,terx.a hssbia ne
no filiaiprlas y n,at4Aiilas Esfas,a On
IA plena y .lofiosa nentaIidadsss lied
.brc que sllega al oeaso de sll yisia,
tfante, dejando tras tie 81 IN ca
F5e trabaio. eltl'ien'to 10 ianre-
=
= hora ~ la apQfcosis. El
on tntui~i6n eeniaA pre-
peIso en la gram oFra,
Stodos los de este mum
Al,Ie qne todo Ii fie
Agfaiids. qae tosIo ID
Sc tone tosln el
y, torio Il eeae-
es,-amlaio tn1fifi-
ciiaa'dael hoane-
plenos ttaus1fo. h
Ia + ha. l. 1oDa y s.pi,
a para si1eo asndiesnads, Dc tgae tatI
I,e sldo tan ,ssadaaente ftnor sse...
va 10 tieale Ella : Ausa nQssslla que
ado este sfobres ca,erIv sastislo de
tlve Y euhierto le rtsas. este pohre
enelro qlse como reliqtMa SANTA Elenlos
paseaslo .py Madrid baio = Yae grlssde
nj DC IN slia abrileIo, por taltre los
al.boIes dc los passeos cuapadas ce xe.
nlss rue ertofsan nm carato esplendo>-
foso a'la vida i
Gaaaldo esta iaasie h earroza ssse-
n. aa,rainlada do coavfFas ial passslo
freslts al sfeaaro de 4sole.s caiarsIos %
erpHsta lia preladias.' ana idtdedia de
maestro y voces de- as,nujerts hap daslo
AZ vIen.o sal dlnesdumhse en- una cam
ci5n saaye y doksrt,Sa, euahslo las no
tas yihfsnlfa de "a miisn.a. ham llens--
do ef are de emscidm, ye he visto a
rosiro de la Af1ferte, dess armada y ho-
rrible. mostrarse iracunIo. Y es que
,eila, que qseria Il espfsitu del maestro
6e ma queslado parriada. PurQe = rs.
tiritu del maestro Sc ha efea <<do ,ls
=. garrss para tiotar ss,,,rc 1nppSrs
lbesas, bajo ef sod de Abrsl. .szltre lee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-04

p'~, esta I!
los
.rnold. |
t,tinuado |
lagos qui |
IS conli-
nvuelto; |
Ado ma
numca'o |
do ser
edifica--
pal que
4 Y asis-
una de |
~ dc csta |
SUN modo
. Npueblo, |
br los
minis
s.aqui
en- la
edifi--
& seccl6n |
qlle 80
pitita II
on donde
@,ilestas seg,ip |
calfcrmesiad *; |
IS enfcrmoS y $
ero he auxJIareS
material. el eXito
llato y Segiir0.
Il IN caSo gl'a-
seglwiClati Sl1s
IN res.l1taeio Ii |
aolfn 4 ellas |
l1Servan en- |
I'm Hos
!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16
CLERIN ZUMWALT

A short grass Kansas boy.
worked on a farm and attended
the day school, later WaShburn
College student. As newspap-
er man he delivered papers in
Topeka, wrote for the papers.
ran the editorial columns in the
Herald, and filed a pulpit in
Kansas as pastor of a Christian
church. He is a Kansas prod uct,
a self-made man, that has paid
the price that all men must pay
who expect to win in the battle
of life. by getting to the top.
AT present he is owner, pro-
prietor and editor of the Bonner
Springs Chieftain, and field lee
turer for the State Temperance
Union He is making good and
has the ability and push that
makes men great leaders of
other men.-The Kansas ISSUE
Mr. Zumwalt viii speak at the
Methodist church in Wa-Keeney
next Sunday evening, the 17tn
inst. He wishes, and I ask for
him hearing from all friends of
temperance Late happenings
in Wa-Keeney indicate that it
only takes a little beer added to
few boys to raise a small hell
at our very doors. Come out
and help pack the church to the
doors next Sunday night
Preaching at eleven O'Clock in
the morning as usual w. E.
Scott, pastor.
Attorney Rea was up from
HAYS last Monday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

A man by the name of Mixer
had a mixed car of eatables on
the track the first of the week
and several parties informed US
that Mr.. Mixer had the finest
ba@rel of genuine apple cider
ever side tracked in this mans
town Why one Methodist dea-
con said he slipped cider through
a straw something he had not
done for thirty years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

In this issue will be found the
ad of Rodenck & Carpenter,
black smiths. They have opened
up a shop opposite Verbeck and
Lucas lumber yard where they
will do all kinds of fblacksmithing
and buggy and wagon work
They are good mechanics and
we solicit for them a share of
your patronage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16
Wa-keeney Township Sunday School
Convention

To be held in the Presqy terian
church. Sunday. October II.
at 2:30 D. m.
Song service-Mrs. ]. H. Mes
ley.
Praise service-R. C. Wilson.
My ideal Sunday school-Lim-
it of papers to minutes.
The pupil Ernest Courtney.
HAIRY Wheeler
The teacher Florence M
Beatty and Herman Long.
The superintendent- Mrs. l..
G.. Brown and D. w. Keller.
The pastor--Rev. w. E. Scott
and Rev. S. l.. Allison
The visitor Mrs A. J. ElIer-
meyer
The broadening of the mother
through the home department
Mrs. II. Long.
The adult Bible class move
ment-W Walter F. Swiggett.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Louis Mollenkamp is doing
the carpenter work on the new
Telephone Exchange building
and Marquand and Myerly the
tin work. They expect to have
it finished by the first of the
month
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Generally debilitated for
years. Had sick headaches.
lacked ambition, was worn out
and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well
woman Mrs. Chas Freitoy,
Moosup, Conn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

j. H. Murray, of Rock Island,
H., was in the city this week
the guest of his old friend the
Kelly Bros Mr. Murray is a
practical horse shoer and black
smith and was looking the town
over with a view of locating here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Cards were received Thursday
morning announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Jacob
Hobbs and Miss Lola Orr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Chas Lofstead is the busiest
man in town these days. He
has actually stole our gait and
taken to the back alley to save
time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16
Read our sale notices.

Kay Niles, the Brownell real
estate man. was in the city the
first of the week on business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Uncle Billie Littlechild could
not stay at home as the Fat
Stock show at Kansas City this
week looked good to him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Brooks & Son have a force of
men at work digging trenches
for the water works system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

w. p. Harmony, of Ransom,
was in the city over Tuesday
night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Mr.. and Mis-. Len Ashcroft of
AtchinsOn were guests of Mr..
Ashcroft's mother and sisters
during the past few lays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Man or boy to work
the year round. Good wages.
Lou Sigler, z miles southwest of
town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

L. @. Nudge took several par
ties from here and Ellis out into
the irrigation country near Den
yer last Tuesday evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Clerin Zumwalt, Field secre-
tary of the State Temperance
Union will speak at Ogallah on
Tuesday evening. October 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

For Sale-Span of mules 3
years old and we'll broke; good
ones. Cash or note. Lou Sigler
z miles southwest of Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Johnnie Hixson shipped sever
al cars of stock the first of the
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

John Lawson returned home
Wednesday morning from two
weeks visit to Kansas City, Mo.
John says he saw the elephant
while away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Geo. Baker made business
trip to Topeka and Kansas City
the first of the week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rhule left
Wednesday night for Denver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

H. S. Holcomb and family have
moved to Arkansas and Harry
Gearhart and the baby have
moved into the house vacated by
them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Wanted-Fat hogs. Highest
market price paid. w. @.
RhoadeS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Ren Larabee is clerking in the
Trego County State bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

Picked pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

| Attorney Rea was up from
Hays last Monday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

0. L. Cook was a Kansas City
visitor this week taking in the
Royal Stock show.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

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