davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

&ciite muroen cinigc @emoIttbGtigfei-
ten oeriibt uno mcbrere Der 8etbeiIig-
ten perboftet. Ger 3ompfcr Ser
mania" BON Scr 6o6re=9inic fonntc
ielne Heiic nod gmerifo niht antrc-
ten, oo bic Wonnitoft i'm lcstcn 2Ill-
gcnblid ocicrtirte.
8ur5c aobcIocpci den.
- NI5 critcr @cionoter Gbilcs IN
I5opon lit Or. 2lniclmo HiQllclme ct.
nunl1t morocn, iuclhcr bon 1901 bis
1907 tileniidcr @eianotcr IN Bro
iilicn mar.
- &0nig Wolnlel pom Eortu9ol
6ot ii6 BON &iiinbon nad) Sporto
bc0cbcr, I'M an Der Sobrbunoert-
ieicr oca MISUNDERSTANDING
tbcil}u1cbmcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
&ermiId)tc tclesrapbiid)c Tcpciden.

Sn Salisbury, N..G., Itorb &c
itcrn Folijiit g. 9. &cllp al Den Sol
gen elmer Coils aorboliaure. @r.
fi'blte iif, ais er friib WorgcltS quiz
i4m1o, lInlpobl uno tronf ans ciller
6Iald)e, 0crcn Snbolt or fir @bisfeD.
belt, peld)e jcooh nit Der glftigell
S1itre gciiiQt mar. @s mar innlo8s
lid i'm 81 retten. u
llnmcit Miooltcolun, N,sD.,
muroe Die 2cife %. 5. Gorbp's, Ell.
mes nngeiebencn g%inmobners o
@urtsboro, Der ieit Dem %. Woi Der.
ldmlttoen mar, an cinen1 nbgelegencit
Srtc IN oet Sbnpnngunf.9 Bergen
aufgeiunoen. 9ie 5oocsuriofe lit
nod nift icitgeItcGt.
9rei Neger mo elm @eiBer,
Honlens WiQ Grolp, ertrorfen an
Somitng nobe Sidn1on, &p., I'M Viii
iiiiippi, ais ein Boot, in tucldem tic
nit fiinf onocren W1nnern Den 1luB
f%reii5en moaten, olrh eiilen ploslid)
oitsgebro6enen Stltrm gum &entern
gebra6t mllrOe.
Sn Sloion, @isc., mllrben
beim llmfippen eilles oifenen @iltcr-
Da8gons inmitten zines %Girfus5ugcS
Der nGblcago II. 9tortbpeltern-9abn
Y, Bradley aus Glepelono, 8, nno
Sobn Carroll aus Winneopolis &C.
tootet, m1breno Charles 2eifom aus
Smaba @~erleBungen boppn trllg, Die
lpabrlheinlih ieinen 5oo sur 6olsc
babcn iperocn.
-Sn @crmiar. bel Horipidl -,
oiti Der Sarm icines &oters, ouf luel1
der or iif tuGbreno ieiner Serien nlli-
btelt, mlroe Der StltOent Hobcrt
9iolebruugb bon Dem Eferoe, meldes
lein griocr rift, ourd, cinenSniidlog
Dot Den aupi getobtet.
Die iiebenidbrige 9iroie Smlitb
fiel, ipabreno iie i'll Wcaeesport ga,
NIT Der Infertigung zines aleioes
fiir lbre Fuppe beifGftigt mar, nit
etller Sdeere in Der Sonb SIT Vooen.
Sie Sheere o%urdbobrte ibr oos Ser5
nno 0os Sinh lultreoe ols Seife aui- I.
geboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Icbt in Nciu=S rlcnnS.

MCbr MlltbmoBungcn iiber ocn Nlli.
cntbolt &eon Hin9's. - Sn Der
Nnlbmonoito0t miir0e Scr DtoO.
0cr)fmer o%b5uion9cn icin.
Nen .Dorf. 4. <li. - Iacm
2lnidein noh bat 2con cling, Der Der
multitude M0rocr Gliic Sigel'a, cs
peritonocn, bic Eoli5ci Ole gauge 3cit
81 naicfiibrcn. IS miro ais ielt,
ilcbcno o%ngcnommcrL OoB cr iih bis
Dor elmer ISOLDE in Der llmacgcno
NCm.Yorf's, numcntli6 in 9tcm. Ser.
icp, peritedt bielt lm0 in5pildelr nod)
Neps0 Orleans Gclongt lit. Gicic Gbco.
RE crb1lt Nobrlmg orrd Die 9cmC.
glltgcn Dung Cats, Scr Don Seon
cine Wfittbcillng erbielt, bol0 Ooralti
Die Stnot perlieB mo noh Dem Sit
bcn ouigcbrohcn icin ioll. IS lit
Elm ihmoher Croft fir Die Eoli3ci,
Dies 2lQes nohtr0glid ST criobrer,
bcionocrS ga lie Yung Cot, oocr
2elng Irt, lpie cr it'd olld) nennt,
idon einntol in ocn 6iugcrn gcbobt
bat mo i'm ouf iein nid)t5ingcnoeS
Nd)iel5uden bin micber entlieB.
@enm 2eon gIiidIih in Nem.Sr-
leans ein9etroifen lit, Damn lit cr Dem
9(rmc Der @ere6tigfcit 10 gut mie
cntriidt. Seine 6amilie lit bort Icbr
5oblreid) pertreten. Sans nbgeieben
BON ieiner @eid)idlidfeit I'M &crflei.
Den, mag Der Gbincie iid) in ben
Opilmb0blcn jener Stoot icin gan,
5eS 2cben p%erborgcn buItelt un0 iid)
oll6 in5piidcn 5eihuciic in Die Srcis
belt magen - tcin Wenid miiroc oos
nad frogen. Seine 2nnoSlclttc Mir
0tn i'm mic %pcrrotbcn. S0fitenS ooB
EN- meiBcS WGod)cn lid in ooS Ser
trollen oes Sliihtlitga idlciden ltlto
ibn p%reisgeben fonntc.
~ Slh9, DER Nelpartcr Heltollras
tour, bat Scon rm5meiielboit Gage
lang bebcrbcr9t. Ger oltc @cridt$.
GpImetidcr Gltong g8id Tom bat
Dem Yoli5ei-GopitGn Gorep Ocn pobl-
9cmeinten &otb gc1ebem ale nod
bobboitc Gerbdd)tigc fcit5uncbmcn
it1o geiongen 81 bnltcn; piclci6t,
onB babel ctpoS %bcruuat1mc. Gic
@rgreifing Der GungS lei pcrpoBt
iporoelt; an Gin @litmobcn ocs Sch.
lers lei lpcgcn Der peritridencn 6riit
follm mcbr al 0cufcu.
Rem Srlons, 4. Sllli. - 0ie
Gieligen @eitGitSiiibrcr DER 3clcgro.
phen = @cicuidoftcn boben Scr Ioli,
SCI bcrit)tct, oob cs linen nidt &C.
llln9cn lit, bic Nbifriitcn ir9cno mel.
cher bon Seon cling pol1 bier aus on
Oung Cot IN Ncm.Dorf geid)idtcn
0epcifen III ibrcn 9iidcrn ~oui5uiill-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

or Gbef. Heoofteur ser @otbo'idelt
Mmanade. aIs SfriftiteQer ber-
offentlidte Niemdm 5und6It 3abl'
reihe milit1riidc uno politiif.geo.
gropbiidc Irbaitcn. SpGtcr ta-
! idrGnfte er if) olif boS nooeqiitiiGle
@ebiet, 5umeiit III Der Nbiiht, i'm
@enonoe Der Gr5Gblllng Die BON ibnt
uertretene plotoniihe Ybiloiop6ie St
perbreiten. Bon ieiten Homanen H.
NopeQen lcien bier gellonnt: n0o$
@cbeimniB Der Mumie," rGer8iinit.
ling oes golfes," Ser u@eltfrieg."
Sic @rofen BON Acknowledgement"
Sur ein @ei6" Ii. a. NO.
3uriid mad @obiugtoH.
@rof @eorg y. @eoel, ser oeutid)e
9otidofts- &atb in @oibington, bere
lGBt Die Seimutb nieoer, I'm ieine
amtSpflittcn in Den Ser. Stooten
bon Ncuem 81 iibernebmen. Ser
@roi miro am Gienitag bon 9renner.
hnpcn obreiicn.
Grperimente NIT ShaIl.
tobter.
8. y. Morim mo Sort 8. Berg.
iein @eihGftSiiibrer, bobeu Geitrrt
Nodmittog nit benz Morim.S doa-
tooter erfolgreide Eroben ol,Sge.
filbrt. Gie Milit1rbeboroen itieten
bon Dem @rgebniB bcfrie6igt al, icin
iln0 boben cine an5obl Der S6oQ.
tooter belteat, 10 DAB Die &eriuhe
nod ldngere Belt fortgeiett meroen
%f0nnen.
@om @ebiete Ser &unit.
@arbnrt Souptntonn beeiebt IiI
I'M Sftober ouf cine ldngere Gor.
trogS-Sour; CT miro lcine 9ihtunt.
gen porleien.
Sic Sper nSopitri" beS b~eritor-
benen G%omponiiten Sermonn 3umpt
ipllrNc am 6reitoe unter ser 2eit1lno
8uroS I'M Nciien 9Gnigli6en Spern.
tbeoter oui9ciilbrt. Sic e~rSielte fulm
einen Slhtun9S. Grfolg. glbgeiebcn Do.
bon, 0oB Ole Nltffiibrtng alS cine
matte be5eihnct meroen mltBte, lit
Die Oper mliifuliif uno tertlih I'M.
be0eutcno uno p%erlicrt nod peitcr
oitrd) Die ihmiilitiae 9ltmoipb1re, in
lueldar lie iif) obipielt.
Sn &oln boben Die Spernfeit.
lpiele bieies SommerS nit Der gilf-
fiibrung bon StrorB' yGleftro" Ct.
nell dilBerit gl%Gn5en6cn N6ldluB ge.
funben. aopellmeiltcr Otto 2obie,
oeiicn beiuGbrte Weiiterid)nit lid oet
BON Der &ritif ollgemciu nnerfonl1-
ten Sdlpierigfeitcn bicics ~iiingiten
SonluerfeS be5 n5mciten RidJor0"
alld) oieSnlol po1fommen gelpod)itn
5eigte, ~feierte einen grobortigen Grit
umpb.
Sn Bonn beging Scr oortige, be.
items bcfonitte acknowledgements:
Elm" OnS SltbilGlm icines 50.iGbri.
gen 9eitebenS. SIN WittNpunft Der
olls bieiem anloB peronItoltetelt
6eitlidfeitan Itono Elm bon Srit
Steinbod biriairtes Muiifielt, oo3'
einen iibcrouS criolgrcihen Ierloltf
,,oL,, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
SdDlimmcs Nbcntcncr elmer Snft.
is' idiffcrin.

SpmcIL, Mihy A. Sllli. - Sn
einem bieitgcn Ydrf mitroc Die Nero
noiitill Sri. EEL Meirell aus @rollb
Gapios 1clegentlid cines 9dllon.
Gllfitieacs BON eIeftriifen Grobten,
ii, Die lie iid periuideltc, ans Dem
Sollon gc5crrt. Sic fiel olts Der
Sobe ST 9oben, nodocm lie burd oet
bodgeiponnten Strom ifmere Ser.
lcsiingcn unb 9rmnbmunoen bopon
gttrogen botte. 1rosoem mag iie nit
bcm 2eben 0upon fpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Cafe Gbnmpldins Icicr.
Cine 6cItiuodlc fir Die Stnotcn 9tclu.
Uorf mo Ncrlnollt. - &oroinol
Gibbons bGlt 6eitprcoigt.

Vlupulls Dull Scltpreot9t.
FlottSburh Ny, 4. Sui.
= Wit gI0n5cnoen SeitIid)fcitcl, Ole
lid uber cine gauge @ohe eritrdcn,
iclcrn BON bclltc an Die Stootcn Ncu.
Ocrf un0 Sermlont Die o%rcibumocrtlte
@ieoertebr bes Cages, an mclhem
| Der 6ron5oic Somucl DC Gbomploin
nit eincm tlcincn 9rllpp bon See
tobrern, a%ricgcrn INTO 9lbenteurcrn
oCt lodl ibml bcnanltcn See ent0efte
mo Belts bon Der berrliden llnlge.
bililg Oeiielbcn er9riff. gQe @orbe.
reitlingen fir Die in genoltigcm I'm.
fonge g~cplanten 6eitlihfeitcn, bic
gleld5eitlg bier uno in burlington
reronltoltet mcr0en, limo beenoigt.
Seute leitctcn imppionte fird)lihe
6etern Die 6elhpcde ein. Sn @ltr.
lllgton pcrnnltalteten Die aotbolifcu
I'M 9atterp.Eort cinen 6citgottcs.
olenlt inter freicm Simmcl, BEL mcl.
d)frn Gr5bildof Srclono bon St.Eoul
Die Freoigt biclt. Der 6cltprcoigcr
tel Dem inter Den aiiipiSicn Der ia.
tbolilten Spnmcridnlc bier itott0e-
tlnloenen @ottesbienit mar auroinol
@lbbons bon Baltimore. Inter Den
Mliroentrogerli, Die lid an bcn fird)-
lld'cn 6eiern Der Troteitonten bethel.
llgeiL befinoet iidl Der 9iid)of Nelion.
- Sn lebanon Sails. Nd. mitr.
b9 Der 70.iabrige 6ormer Clarence
ForIons, m1breu0 er nit ieiner Bop.
pelloufigen ~gelaoencn Sd)rotilintc in
eInem 8ebiild) perborgen Elm paor
anoben o%uflouertc. Die i'm ollrdl NIB.
BREMEN bon 6elerlperfsforperu, III.
ter leillem 6enitcr ae1raert bottcn,
pom Sdlage geriibrt unb mar olli
Der Stelle foot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Mettru0ern AMI Dem
3 al ci l..

Sonoon, 4. Srli. - @ie belltc
bcfonnt mitroc, beitebt Der Elon, Die
9roBen omlerifoniiden llniperlitGtel,
fcrner Canada, 9(litrolien, 9elgieu,
Die &opfolonie llno notiirlid) Die eng
liidcn Guocrclubs 81 cinem groBell
intcrnotionolcn @eitrubern eill5lllo-
Den, ooS I'M altgllit uGd)iten Sobres
olti oem 3ulnbeli Dem groBen Giro
NE Siiooirifo's, itottfiitoen ioa. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

2onbon 4. Suli. - Nile enoli.
ifsn 9ierpirtbe boben geitern orlt
Treis bon Bier Inn einen Eeltnp
(5iuei Gents PRO Tinte erbobt. Gle
Treisiteigeruns lit cine 6olec Der
erbobung Der Sdanfitelicrlt, Die ooS
nele giioget nit lid gebrad)t bot.
ernenernng bes fran5oii.
iden eemonns .Strifcs
Wnrfeille, a. Siili. Ter
Strife Der Seeleute lit meaeit Mei.
lungs : 8erihieoenbeiten biniittIid,
Der .SdIidfuna Der 6raee Der Gube-
paiiIen tbeilmeiie mieoer als9ebrodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

y eiuport @olcs. 4. Sllli. =
Die gorSe Nof)t binourh lit beiml
Sdeine ppn 2%aternen georbeitet NOR.
Den, nm oic piclen Trbeiter, peld)e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
ERED. ZL/ILIHI
for a visit and to give exhibitions OF

for a visit and to give exhibitions of
his wonderful skill.
Mr.. Lindsay was born in Bindigo,
Australia, and was educated at Mel
bourne university. He started life in
what is known as the back country"
of Queensland. His life was very
severe, consisting mainly in driving
great herds of cattle, sometimes sew
eral thousand in number, across the
wilderness, meanwhile hunting game
and practicing with his whip.
This bull whip, as it is called, con-
sists of short stock with lash COM
posed of 16 strands of kangaroo hide,
beautifully plated as only a born
bushman can do the trick. This serves
many purposes. 1t may be an inno-
cent firecracker for mere noise, or it
may be a deadly weapon of aggression
or offenSe-a whip and a lasso COM
bined
So easily and gracefully withal,
showing the most masterful accuracy,
the expert wielder can whip this 20
odd feet away, snatch penny
from his fingers without touching him,
snatch a revolver out of his hands and
then wrap him instantly in such a
mesh of whip cords that he is power.
less to move.
OF course, it takes uncommon
strength to do these things, but Mr.
Lindsay banks on skill and lifelong
experience to do feats that display
phenomenal accuracy rather than
brutal force. While he can curl open
the bark of a tree with a savage whirl
of the lash, he can likewise bring
down the topmost leaf from the
branch without bruising it.
Mr.. Lindsay was one of the first
bushmen to enlist as a volunteer in
the English service for duty in South
Africa during the Boer war. He was
under fire 81 times and his expert.
ences under Kitchener in that region
would fill volumes. Later he travelled
extensively in the Uganda country
and invested heavily in the land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30

to reopen diplomatic relations between
that country and the United States,
is man of large experience in the
work he is to undertake. Born in Ohio
in 1858 and educated in country
schools, he removed to Iowa in 1882,
and was one of the organizers of the
first four corn palaces at Sioux City.
From 1894 to 1900 he was United
States minister to the Argentine re-
public and was the deciding arbitrator
in the boundary dispute between Ar
gentina and Chile In 1891 he was d.
rector general of the Pan-Amerfcan ex-
position at Buffalo and became the
first United States minister to the TO
public Of Panama
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
A Bow browns In = Wei

Wesley York, the 2-year-old son of
Mrs Clara York, was drowned at New
ton by falling into an abandoned well
in the rear of the opera house. The
little fellow was playing around the
well and slipped through a hole in
the board covering into the water, Is
feet below. An older playmate saw
him fall and summoned help and the
body was recovered at once A ply
stefan, who had been called in the
meantime, worked 80 minutes in the
hope of reviving the boy. but withou'
success
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
A Kansas Veteran Dead.

Homer E. Pond, SO years old, lieu
tenant of the Third Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry during the Civil war,
prominent in the affairs of the Kansas
Department of the G. A. r. and the
Odd Fellows lodge, died at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Leavenworth
recently He had been in the hos
pital at the home for three years.
Major Pond was postmaster at Fort
Scott, his home, during President Har-
rison's administration. He was a
brother of the late Major James E.
Pond, a noted manager of lectures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN wHIPrER
Fred Lindsay Performs Wonderful;
Feats with the Lash.

New York.-Fred Lindsay, the Aus
lralian whip wonder, known in Aus
tralia and British East Africa as che
gentleman d-over, hunter and bush
man." is a member of prominent clubs,
sporting, country and social, from Lon
ion to Cape Town and from Cairo to
Melbourne, and his acquaintance from
cosmopolitan standpoint matches
that of almost any globe trotter
or gentleman in the diplomatic
service. He has come to this country
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Latest Kansas Events.
In Memory of Kansas officer.

A signal honor has been paid to the
memory of Alfred C. Afford who was
killed in the Spanish-American war
while leading as lieutenant of Com
pany B, Twentieth Kansas, the charge
on CaloOcan, in the Philippines. His
home was at Lawrence, and he was
the first officer of the Fighting Twen-
tieth to fall The other day an organ
ization was perfected in Boston and
given this name, alfred c. Afford
Camp No. 40, Department of Massa-
chusetts, United States War Veter-
ans" A notable feature of the camp
is that all its members belong to the
regular service of the United States,
and are at present in active service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Kansas City, Kan, Prosperous.

The year 1909 opened with the
record banking business in Kansas
City, Kan. The deposits in the 10
banks are in excess of S16,000,000 at
the close of the first week, and all
banks say they have opened new &C
counts. The Peoples National, which
began business Monday by taking
over the business of the Bankers Ma
tional, opened many new accounts
with country bankers as well as with
business men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
No More Tin BRIDGES There.

Many years ago CoWley county de-
cided that it was poor economy to
spend money for tin bridges. The
representatives of that county helped
to get a bill through the legislature
to increase the amount of money
which may be raised for bridge work
and for good roads. Then Cowley
county began building stone bridges.
No other county in Kansas has as
many stone or cement bridges as Cos
ley. And they want more of the same.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Bar Association Convention.

The members of the Kansas State
Bar association have arranged to hold
their annual convention in Topeka,
January 81 and %, and an interesting
program has been provided for the
two days session The annual ban
quet of the lawyers will be held the
evening of the 2Sth and the occasion
promises to be a memorable one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
kansans in CHICAGO to Dine.

January 20 is to be kansas Day.
in Chicago. The people in that city
who formerly lived in Kansas are to
give dinner on that date and have
invited Governor Stubs, w. A. White,
Henry Allen, Joseph L. Bristow, Vic
tor Murdoch and other Kansans to
make addresses. The committee to
arrange the dinner is composed of
George r. Peck, George It. Nicholson,
John Sebastian, Russell r. Whitman,
J. c. Kelsey and the Rev. Duncan c.
Miner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
"Raby Lodgep Buys Ground.

A deal has been closed whereby
the Great Bend lodge of Elks, recently
installed, became the owner of build
ing site, located at the corner of La
kin avenue and Stone street. The
lodge is known among the order of
this and other states as the baby
lodge" The movement for a per-
manent Elks' home for Great Bend
is under way, and stock company is
being organized to finance the build
ing of a $4,000 structure to be erect
ed upon the site purchased.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
For a Hospital for Kansas Insane.

DR.. T. G. Biddle, superintendent of
the Topeka hospital for insane, has
asked an appropriation of S100,00 to
erect a receiving hospital here. All
patients would be taken directly to
this hospital and given individual care
and treatment in an effort to cure
their insanity at once. 1t is believed
by many physicians that the percent
age of cures of patients admitted to
the hospital would be materially in
creased with a receiving hospital for
special treatment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Another Incubator Baby.

An incubator baby, the first one in
that section of the state, is attract
ing great attention at Cheney. The
baby weighs only rs pounds. An in
cubator was built for the child and
it was put in it a few hours after
birth. People from nearby towns are
calling hourly to see the tiny child
The physician in charge says it will
live.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
A Franchise for Helm Line.

The Joplin & Flttsburg Electric
Railway company better known as
the Helm line, has been granted a
franchise by the city council of Cher
okee for the construction of the line
into that town. Negotiations also are
under way between the Girard Coal
Belt Electric Railway and J. J. Helm
president of the Joplin & Pittsburg
Railway company. for the purchase of
the coal belt system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Woman Cashier "HeId Up."

A lone highwayman entered the gro
Gerry store of o. J. French near the
Rock Island depot, at Wellington, and
at the muZZle of a revolver compelled
the young woman clerk to turn over
the money drawer, containing S25 in
silver, and then boarded a passenger
train just pulling out. By the aid of
the telegraph he was caught at Cald-
well, few stations south, and along
with confederate was brought back
to that city, when the young lady pos
itively identified him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Teachers Orders.

Here, mai" requested the boy, hur-
rying in from school before time;
hang my Jacket up behind the stove"
rs it wet?"
mo; but teacher sent me home to
tell you to warm my jacket for me!"-
Judge
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Colleges Must File Bond.

Secretary of State Denton has
called the attention of the medical
colleges of Kansas to a law enacted
in 1897 which requires such colleges
to file bond in the sum of $1,000 with
his office before they can receive any
dead bodies for dissecting purposes.
The penalty for violation of the law
is a fine of $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Pasteur Cure for kansans.

Five Wichita persons who were bit
ten by squirrels and are said to have
hydrophobia have left for the Pasteur
institute in Chicago. In addition to
the four bitten at first, it has devel-
oped since that there are several
others. The party is composed of
four men and one woman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Sheet Water at coteyviIIe.

The question of a pure water sup
ply for all purposes has been solved
for Coffeyville. Six test wells have
been put down and in each an I'M
limited supply of sheet water was
found. Arrangements are being made
to make the change from the Verdi
girls river water to this sheet water
within the next few weeks. The wat
erworks system is owned by the city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
AoricuIture in Rural scbooIs.

County superintendent D. H. Holt
~ Cherokee county has 60 of his 100
rural schools doing daily class work
in elementary agriculture. Two of
these schools will also give a course
in manual training to the seventh
and eighth grade boys
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
A Widely Known Travelling Man Dead

Word has been received at Wichita
of the sudden death in Evansville,
Ind, of H. K. Pritchard, who has been
travelling salesman in the South
west since 1886. For time he was
in the furniture business in Wichita.
He was widely known in that section
of state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
GaveIs from Reformatory.

The gavel used in the house this
session was made by the inmates of
the Hutchinson reformatory. Speaker
Dolley, in accepting the token, said it
bore great significance. cit is given
by the reformatory," said he, ito a
reform legislature" The senate also
got a gavel from the same source.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
n. Leavenworth Has New Postmaster.

Guy A. Swallow of Meriden has been
nominated by the president to be post
master at Fort Leavenworth in place
of Laura Goodfellow, removed. 1t is
understood that things have not been
running smoothly at the office. Swal-
low was recommended by Representa-
tive Anthony
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Creamery Companies Consolidate.

One of the most important deals in
the creamery industry of Barton coun-
ty occurred when the Merritt Cream
cry company of Great Bend, and the
Larned Creamery company of Larned,
were consolidated, under the name of
the Meritt-Schwier Creamery COM
PAW
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Prominent Wichita Mason Dead.

]. Giles Smith. known as the father
OF Scottish Rite Masonry in Wichita.
and the first thirty-third degree Ma
son in this consistory, died suddenly
recently of heart disease. He started
the movement to institute consistory
there over 20 years ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Gov. stubbs's First Appointment.

The first appointment of Gov.
Stubs was that of James Teeter. to
be marshal of the South side city
court in Kansas City. He succeeds
Albert Becker, who was elected sher-
iff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-01-30
Importance of Knowing Positively

Every one should know positively what
causes dandruff, gray, or falling hair so
that you can remedy it. Send ten cents
by Prof Frederic Goujon. Address Du-
Murier & Cie., 723 Lexington Ave-, New
York