davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
First publication A pril TO- 1909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-No. O584.
Department OF the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at Topeka. kanS.

q. S. Land Office at Topeka. Kans.
April 4. 1909.
Notice is hereby :. iven that Albert
Rauch. of Valley. Kansas. who. April
90 1904. made homestead entry No.
27115 Serial No. OILS, for Lot 1 and south
east quarter. northeast quarter. Section 2.
township Is south. range p west. of the
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Probate Judge. at Wa
Keeney, Kans.. on the 21st day of May.
1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Ranch. of Valley. Kansas. Pat
rick O'TOole, of Banner. Kansas. William
Luckey. of Arnold. Kansas. Ernest
Jesse. of Valley. Kansas.
GEO. w. FISHER,
Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
Subscribe for World

For Rent Mensing farm.
F. O'Neil, Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
BAYARD 4O394
Imported Percheron Stallion

DESCRIPTION = Bay
ard is a registered. i'm
ported, black stallion.
1SH hands high. and
weighs 1900 lbs; good
bone and auction.
BAYARD will make
the season of 1909 as
1tOllOwS- commencing
"A Dril LIST: Monday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01

Loose Wiles Always Fresh
candies at the Book Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
ROBINSON
Imported Percheron Stallion.

L
observation-disclosures is a registered. i'm.
ported, steel gray stallion; kind disposition.
heavy bone and good action
Will make the season of 1902 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday Mt Frank POlkowsky's
farm; and the balance of the week at f. j.
Spena's farm miles south and mile east OF
Collyer-
suck Mare and colt will stand good for SER
Vice of the horse Mares disposed of or re-
moved from the neighSorhoOd will be con-
sidered with foal and owner must pay SER
vice zee Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cfdents. but will not be responsible should
auy occur. f. J. SPKNA AND
JOHN BURBACH & Son.
Owners
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
BABE
Dapple Gray Percheron Stallion

DescrfDtion-Babe is a Dapple Gray Stall
lion. yeaas old. weighs 1000 lbs; fine large
bone and good action: excellent build and
style. A sure foal getter.
Will ma Ike the season of 1909 at my farm
miles north of Voda.
Terms-S5. 90 to insure colt to stand and
suck; 81 90 to insure mare in foai: $500 for
season service and S1-0O for single service
Colts will be responsible for service fee
Care will be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should any occur
Fl. II. PEEK. Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01

Improved farm for rent-16O
acres, mostly under cultivation,
4 miles from town. j. T. w.
Cloud, agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01

Subscribe for the World-only
one dollar year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-01
KANSAS KING


registered B1ack PercherOn Stallion
KANSAS KING will make the season OF
1919 at my farm miles west of Wa Keeney.
as follows: Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
thursday and Friday at my farm; Satur-
urday at Groft's barn in Wa-Keeney.
TERMS-S12- 90 to insure colt to stand and
suck Mare and colt will stand good for
service of the horse. Mares disposed of
removed from the neigh borhood will be con-
sidered with foal and owner must pay ser
vice fee. Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents. but will not be responsible should
any occur ]. H. SPENA. Owner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
National Nicknames.

Like individuals, the nations. OF
the earth have nicknames. The ap-
propriateness of some is quite evi-
dent. But to explain the origin OF
others would be difficult.
Englishmen have submitted to
the name of John Bull as suited to
the national character. A Scotch
man is Sandy. The Irishman gets
his nickname, Paddy, from his ma
tional patron saint, while an an
cient nursery rhyme records the
fact that Taffy was a Welshman.
In England the Frenchman is some
times rather contemptuously allud-
ed to as John Crepaud. But in
France he is Jacques Bonhomme or,
as bourgeois, Monsieur Prud-
homme.
Cousin Michel is the nickname by
which the German is known to the
continental nations. Mynheer Closh,
an abbreviation of Nicholas, is the
name applied to Hoiianders, and
the Switzer rejoices in the name of
Colin Tampon.-Boston Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
DUMPLINGS.
The Difference Between Drops" and
"Draps" Explained.

Some time ago We undertook a
study in luxury for the benefit of
our readers who are fond of the
best things to eat and explained
how to make drop dumplings." ;"
They must be dough of rea! corn
meal and cooked in the boiling
liquor in an iron pot, out of which
the ham therein just boiled had
been lifted.
But we received from a person in
North Carolina named Pence this
communication:
"You are all off about them drop
dumplings. You can't have 'em
'ccpting with a biled hen
1t is this man Fence who is off.
He has simply c,nfoundcd drop
dumplings, with an o." with drap
dumplings, with an "a" Your drop
dumping is made Of cornmcal;
your dran dumpling is made of
wheat four. The one is cooked in
the lipnor il which, a ham is
boiled: the other is G. kad in the
pot with fat hen. Drop dumplings
are to be eaten in the season be-
tween backbones and spareribs and
hog jowl and turnip greens, where
as drap dumplings come in be-
tween the black eyed pea soup of
the September and the backbones,
spareribs and sausage Of the early
December, Immediately succeeding
the glorious Indian summer.
Get your hen, and be sure she is
fat, 50 fat indeed that but two eggs
can lie coaxed from her from a
Sunday to a Sunday. After she is
properly dressed separate her cor
poreal elements until YOU have
breast, back, neck, legs, wings, head,
feet and giblets, including the egg
bag. Put this on to stew in an iron
pot and add some rashers of fat
and properly cured bacon. Let it
simmer for hours and when about
done put in some pods of okra, a
spoonful of boiled rice, black and
red pepper and salt to taste. Then
come your dumplings-the dough
left over from the sweet potato pie
crust. Drop them in. let it stew
till just done and then serve. That
is drap dumplings.
They are very good, but nothing
like as excellent as your drop
dumplings, made Of cornmeal and
cooked in ham liquor. The one is
for surly March; the other is for
radiant autumn.-Washington Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
KinaIake Stories.

Kinglake, the author of GEO
then" was afflicted with gout, and
he had fancy to try a lady doctor
and wrote to one to ask if gout was
beyond her scope. She replied,
"Dear sir, gout is not beyond my
scope, but men are"
It was Kinglake who uttered one
of the neatest of mots on the pecul-
lar character of the Times. He had
little fondness for that journal, in
spite of personal friendships which
might have been expected to soften
his views of the question. The pa
per was still to him sort OF Jug
gernaut, irresistible and fateful. On
seeing the announcement of the
new editors marriage he exclaimed:
'Heavens. That brings the Times
into relations with humanityp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Mrs. ". N. Jacobs EnteFtalnS.

Kingstree, June 26:-Mrs W n
Jacobs entertained delightfully."- on
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs
John w Erwin of Chickasa, Okla.
The entertainment was in the ma
ture of lawn party at which a
guessing contest was the principal
feature. In this the prize, fan, was
awarded to Mrs Leroy Lee. During
the evening delightful refreshments
were served, salad, cream, etc. AS a
souvenir of the occasion pillow top
was presented to the fair young
bride on which all the guests wrote
their names. The evening was pro-
nounced most delightful one by all
who had the good fortune to attend.
Kingstree has had her full share
of June brides this year, four cou-
Piles having joined hearts and hands
since the 1st instant. Two more we'd
dings are scheduled to take place on
the 3Oth, one in Charleston, and one
in Indiantown, this county. Both
couples will reside in Kingstree as
their home, and to all we extend
congratulations and welcome.-C0r
.NeWs d Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Convincing the Jury.

"The recent press reports touch
ing the use of whiskey by juries in
Tennessee" says a New York law
yer, "reminds me of an amusing in
cident in connection with trial
once witnessed in Arkansas.
"The defendant had been accused
of selling adulterated liquor, and
some whiskey was offered in evidence
This was given the jury as evidence
to assist in its deliberations.
"When they finally filed into
court, his Honor asked:
"'Has the jnry agreed on a yer.
dict?"
"No, your Honor responded the
foreman, 'and before We do We
should like to have more evidence -
july Lippincott's
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Seeom lights.

'It cannot be" sighed the maid.
II respect you highly, Mr.. Hunter,
but we are incompatible"
"Well, 1 suppose it cannot be
helped" the young man replied,
pocketing his chagrin and looking
about for his hat, "but it defeats all
my cherished hopes. 1 had planned
a house in which I fondly imagined
we might be happy. 1t was to have
had a pantry twice as large as the
ordinary size, with a roomy closet in
which to stow away the new cooking
utensils and things that woman
naturally buys when peddler
comes around"
"Stay. George" she said, falter-
ing. perhaps l have been too has
ty. Give me another day or two to
think it over. 1t is not impossible
that-that"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Laying By.

The question when to clay by a
corn or cotton crop is about as sus-
ceptible of a definite answer as,
"What is the size of an Irish pota-
to-" Cotton being of slower and
longer growth, is cultivated later
than corn, but beyond doubt both
could usually be cultivated longer
With very profitable results. 1t is
pretty certain that those who get
better results by laying their crops
by early, cultivated too deeply in the
latter part of the season, at least.
Late in the season, no cultivation IS
certainly preferable to deep cultlva-
ton and the consequent cutting of
the roots. In a wet season, when the
crops are clean, little or nothing l
gained by late cultivation; but in
dry seasons, if the cultivation be
shallow, even though the crop be
clean, and no matter what the stage
of its growth so long as it is still
growing, there is no manner OF
doubt about its paying to continue
the cultivation. .-Pr0gressire Form-
er.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
KEEP CHEERFUL.
Use Logic Even When~ Have
Cause Fr Feeling


Whoever went through. ;He
season without seeing re- sun
shine? And vet when W. the
blues how often we sit q and
prognosticate future f, selves
without a single mitigate vSircum-
stance in it to warrant IN NJ
swallowing tablespo,
strychnipe and getting II.
with our troubles all at once.
There are few out of GU
foolish enough to abandon all hoL
on a dark, rainy day and say: "No'
I know that it is always gcing-
rain. 1t never can be any ~
Nothing will ever happen
it stop, and | rather exp,
keep on getting worse and worse.
1t may rain for day or two, and
sometimes things are pretty soppy
for week, but we all know that it
will stop eventually, so bear with
our rubbers and umbrellas and
leaky roofs and wet wood and mud
dy floors with fair degree of phi
losophy, always looking out hurried
ly the first thing in the morning
for drying weather
Now, why can't people be as log
ical about their hard luck as they
are about the weather and not let a
blue day make them sure it's bound
to last?
Nobody ever keeps right on
breaking her best china plates or
spelling twelve egg cakes or max
ing both dress sleeves for one arm.
Very few break their legs or arms
more than once or twice in a life
time. Not many have typhoid fe-
yer more than once. Then why
can't people when they are getting
their dose of such trouble pull
themselves together for the strain,
all the time saying over and over so
that they won't for minute for
get it: "Never mind. Everybody
has to take a turn. A thing like
this is sure not last forever. =
Clara Parker in , aul Pioneer
Press. - -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01

If people with symptoms of kid
ney or bladder trouble could realize
their danger they would without loss
of time commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds these organs
and there is no danger of Bright s
disease or other serious disorder. Do
not neglect the early symptoms.
DCScott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into con-
sumption, bat heals and strengthens
the lungs. 1t affords comfort and re-
lief in the worst cases of chronic
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
ung trouble. u y ocott'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Tho Editors Sally.

City Editor-What do you mean
by saying in this robbery story that
"Brown was knocked down and re:
lieved of hundred dollars ?"
Were you ever robbed yourself%
New Reporter-No, sir.
City Editor-That accounts for
it. If you'd been robbed YOU would
not describe the loss of hundred
dollars as a relief.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
Tortured on a Horse.

'For ten yeers l couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes l. S Napier of hug
less, Kentucky, "when all doctors
and other remedies failed, Bucklen s
Arnica Salve cured me-" Infallible
for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils,
Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Corns. csc. Guaranteed by DC Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
i L0CAL%Ss ITEMS. j

Reddick's new ad suggests
bargains.
See new ad of Bank of Will
liamsburg this week.
The Bank of Kingstree invites
attention 10 their new ad this
week.
Stieff's piano talk is always
interesting. Something new this
week.
Attention is called to notice OF
Road Engineer Graham IN this
issue.
Travelling men who go all over
the State say that Kingstree has
the best pavements OF any town
of it's size in South Carolina.
Examinations will be held at
the court house tomorrow tor
for scholarships in several edu-
cational institutions of the State.
The Banner Warehouse solic-
its business from farmers and
tobacco growers everywhere.
Be sure to read what they have
to say.
The University of South Caro-.
lima has an advertisement in this
issue that will aid parents in Sc
lecting a college for their sons
to attend.
The editor acknowledges with
appreciative thanks an invita-
tion to the opening dance at
Glenn Springs hotel to be given
Friday evening, July 2.
Stephen Thomas & Bro, whose
big jewelry house in Charleston
is overfowing with useful and
beautiful things, call attention
to some of their summer offer
ings this week.
The Bank of Kingstree; Bank
of Williamsburg; Bank OF Scran-
ton and Bank of Greelyville
publish their second quarterly
report this year and all make
good showings. Examine the
figures carefully.
An exchange says: Ten or fit
teen cents worth of "quassia
chips to be had at any drug
store, will rid a house of flies for
an entire season. Cover with
water and add a little rnolasses
or sugar. Place near the window.
The same chips can be used
over and over again by adding
water from time to time.
Tobacco is beginning to come
in at a lively clip, several thou
sand pounds being sold at the
local warehouses this week.
Both the Kingstree warehouses
are ready to handle all that
comes in. Following are some
who brought their tobacco here
within the last few days: Messrs
J " Morris, Salem; G E Rem
bert, Cedar Swamp; R D Epps,
Workman, and j It Frierson,
Mouzons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01
JoIlyina tho Parents.

"Why did you chuck that baby
under the chin" asked the man.
'Tt is such an ugly little sinner"
"That is why 1 chucked hin" "
said the woman. M wanted to make
his parents feel happy. 1 always
pet the ugly babies. Pretty babies
get so much coddling from stran-
gers that their parents take 1t as a
matter Of course. It is the fathers
and mothers of@homely babies who
appreciate attention. Didn't you
notice how pleased that couple
looked? I don't suppose anybody
ever petted that baby before except
themselves. They'll think a lot
more of the youngster after this. -
New York Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-01

Bargains in ladies', mems and
children's oxfords, as we are
obliged to make room for our
large fall stock.
Peoples Mercantile GO
6-24 ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13
Maine LEGISLATURE,
sEvENTY-FoURTH SESSION
SENATE.

Friday, March II. 1909
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Nichols Of Halo
Well
Journal of the previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
An Act to incorporate the Calais
Power Company. CThis bill came from
the House, by that branch referred to
the Committee on Legal Affairs. On
motion by Mr.. Mllikcn of Aroostook,
the bill was tabled.)
An Act to prohibit the use of fire.
arms fitted with any devices to deaden
the sound of explosion. CThis bill
came from the House, by that branch
referred to the Committee on Legal
Affairs. On motion by Mr.. Wyman of
Washington, this bill was tabled)
Rcm0nStrance of Jasper L. Chaplin
and y others of Isle au Haut against
ii close tinlc on Holsters on the coast of
Maine; of Arthur b. Knowlton and 81
others of Deer Isle against same; OF
a. NJ. Hatch and 90 others of Har-
rlnSton against same; of Stephen Sci
lars and So others of Stonington
against same; OF w. B. Hatch and 4,
others of Oceanvillc against same cor
motion by Mr.. Wyman of Washington,
the Senate voted to nOn-concur Will
the House in the reference of the fore
going remonstranCes to the Committee
on Shore FishereS)
An Act to authorize and empower the
Guilford Manufacturing Company t.
erect and maintain piers and boCms il
PiscataQuis River. (This bill was
PASSED to be engrossed by the Senate
and III the House was passed to be en-
crossed as amended by House Amend
mcnt \. On motion by Mr.. Milliken OF
ArostOoh, the Senate reconsidered the
vote whereby the bill was passed to be
cnSroSsed: and on his further motion
House Amendment A was adopted in
concurrence and the bill as amended
was passed to be engroSSed)
An Act to increase the salary of the
Judge of the Superior Court for Ken
nebec County. Cribs bill was returned
from the House, by that branch indie
finitCly postponed. On motion by Mr.
DOniSan of Somerset, the Senate voted
to rec1dc and to concur with the House
in the Indefinite postponcment Of the
billD
The Chair announced the appoint
mant of conferees by the speaker Of
the House in matter of the resolve
Continued on Page TwoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13
MRS. EURAILE PROVOST DEAD
Daughter of NapoIeon's Secretar
Passes Away at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Mar. 12.-Mrs.
Euraile Provost, aged SO. enc OF the
most distinguished French women in
this country being "a daughter of the
ate Thomas Joseph Bizouard. who
was secretary to Napoleon Bonaparte,
has just died here. She was the wifi"
of Euraile Provost. who was the
grandson of the late Francis Provost.
Judge Of the court of assizes at Paris
during the regin of Louis XIV.
Her eldest son, Euraile. married
Miss Emily De b. w. Gardiner. grand
daughter of the late Gen. De Bart
Walbach and great granddaughter of
Count de Barth, Marquis de SIM, of
Paris.
The father of Mrs. Provost came II
Baltimore during the NapoleOnic dis
turbances and became a professor in
French. The family for years was on
intimate terms with the exclusive
French families of New Orleans.
Washington, New York, and Phila-
delphia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13

his influence to bring the two branches
OF the party together. For more than
two hours this afternoon the steering
committee of the insurgents" con-
ferred with committee representing
the Democrats
THE insurgents it is said, convinc-
ed the Democrats that they could de-
liver 80 votes for any plan they desired
to propose Monday. The Democrats
promised to furnish 40 votes on the
motion for the previous question on on
the adoption OF the old rules. This is
the full Democratic strength less two.
there being one vacancy on account of
death and one on account of illness. As
100 will be ii majority the allied forces
claim a victory.
The program tentatively agreed upon
by the allies was to vote down the
previous question on the adoption of
the ola rules on Monday and if the
amendment to the rules providing for
a committee to select committees
should be voted down to propose that
the committee on rules be elected by
the House. The Democratic conferees
aio said to have expressed assurance
that Lncy could line up the entire Dom
ocratic delegation for the latter amend
mont hut that they We're not so GER
tain about the former.
The regulars claim to have the prom
Use of several Democrats not to vote
with their party for the various
amendments and deny that the "insur-
gent forces will number 20.
Il have never yet, as Whip fallen
down on poll of the House." declared
Former Representative Watson to-
night "Thc organization will win in a
walk"
Both the Democrats and the "insur
gents say that no serious attempt will
be made to defeat Mr.. Cannon for
Continued on Page ThrceO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13
INSURGENTS AND DEM
0CRATS Join FORCES,
Allies Claim 200 Votes, Ten More Than
A Majority---Regu|ars Dispute Claim
mo Effort Made to Defeat Cannon,

Washington, March 1J-Threc i'm
portant developments occurred today
IN the instruction against the adop-
ton in the House of the rules of the
60th Congress to govern the incoming
Congress-
A compromise, fathered by Senator
Cummins of Iowa, and presented to
the regulars by President Taft, failed
to unite the Republican members.
What was pronounced as a satisfac-
tory working agreement was entered
into by the Republican insurgents"
and the Democrats The name of
Theodore Roosevelt was mentioned to-
DAY as an "InSurgent sympathizer'
The compromise was one that the
insurgents have had under consider
alton ever since the report became
current that President Taft desired a
poStponement of the fight on the rules
lest it might delay the passage of a
tariff bill. 1t provided for the re-
election of Speaker Cannon and the
adoption of the rules OF the Goth Con-
glesS for the special session After
the organization of the House on Mon
day it was provided that a resolution
should be passed authorizing a COM
mittee to investigate the rules and re-
port on proposed changes in the regu-
lar session in December. 1t was pro-
posed that the "InSurgents' be allowed
to name four of their number for the
committee, the Democrats six and the
regulars five.
For the regulars. former Rep. Wat
son of Indiana replied that the COM
promise was acceptable if amended so
as to allow the Speaker to appoint the
committee. due regard being given to
the insurgents" in it's composition.
The leaders of the "Insursents" sub
sequently declared that they would ac-
ccpt no such proposal. 1t is believed,
however, that President Taft will exert