davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
ScuttIIng the shin.


FFITl ~ TT0ga1TlIIT TTFfT
Mr. Rlrnss Of Albany and hi- 'rrv Of
political u'ra'~- IN the Irgi4ArIre have
scutilrd the ship Tn"y wei" given an
opportuni'y to redeem the nam" Of the Re-
publican party IN View Work stat" and to
save u from defeat. but they lacked the
common political saRaci'y 20 thar their
own safety depended upon Their ot"ying
the viii NJ the people The tTronf toe
have pu' upon m" l"rd"r- ~ rnnir party ~
The stat" and W tie ua'l lon ~ sht b. over
looked. bat the insult they have offered IN
the intelligence OF the voters OF New York
state will noe b overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Insufficient Reason.

D.. 70, f1. >.-r-r,s V1o lJ47slri
The assembly refuses TO approve IN June
what ~ rejected IN NAV g. declined in
NAV 10 suh-rt'u'e the wtsh NJ Mr. hughes
for - own iudgIrsn IN the form Of lesi-la b.
ton governing Cnucus"- The members
conceived - 20 10 tn-ir duty to Vot" a. they
we're cow ao~d Wa, 10 the hest interests (
the peopi" and A. they believed th"i' con
.tituent. wanted IN. only reason OTered
20 them for reversal ol thai Judgment
was that Theodore Eoo-eyclt after a very
brief conversation" with Mr. Hughes asked
them go change their mind
The peopl. ~ New York would think les-
Of their Representatives n u had seemed
TO fNem sufficient reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
FAsFfNG
a..ussr~as N. snrs-as rrusn .. 10 Co..
Wma's west"

To fHn Pbtros ~ rvs So sa VIC
rsfsrenss - tasting vhish hts been
,liaesia.s.i u late In Tour paper D a
a f-u woris whtsh I thina ell rIu.I.
various saun ir,ins iiras % 'hi- fI'
ind-~d an TIE question - ii-t n ern.
In order ~ 10 thi'. bos"v~r fs
. you'd vt.h. ~ vtll b. u-s.r-HHrH ..
INTO the soa@tii itiou of rnan ts
dav. for ~ rea-on of trv rtssi--.Is .H..
,enp-raB.s 81 hi- snr'-'"r- from
lrnmsrnortaI which - = uatfrr ~
and ns-sts NJ explanation. ~ ru.i.
IN a state far removed fspfu th~ r'.'...
,.Airh w. Co 10 found IN th- sn,i
nr.t ancestor. the term 81 Shoe s,.....
vas. ~ tho Bihis tsll- ~. many
Of wears In course - time hIa ...
gradually .hort- asd. a. Col - Hrr....
~hirh appotntn.ent or dssrrr 30 'n '."
In an early chapter IN the nTs' h"n.
Bible. th. reason being assrth''i a." ..
varsity ami disobssii-nre ~ the " ill 20. t....
Ilenr. ue see that to-day though ~s ...
0esh ami Hood OF our first ancestor f. ..
but thres-core aud ten years, more rr .....
Nh.reas he lived many hundred ~ rr...
Prom this Ne may infer that Gar n".. ..
to-day are bnrdsnsi With imprri",. ..a..
some much more 80 than others. bat al. Oh. 20
~ .n1mr,at, the - itnperfe~tion- 900.
be 20 compile . medical ht-' pry Irt " .a
auiicteut thereiof" w -tAf, 's-ah 49,
fe,,t or disease in some vital Organ ct uf rH..
OF the body Al. however. agree Poo '..-.
that where the lungs are SOUND i" ...
mean perfect, for N - nav optnion '.s' rn
man living to-day mas this perfection be
general ronditiOn Of the boty - EuHI tH.
when they are unsound then We -'n"'l
IL ~ 10 he concluded that the hug. 10.
the first aud most vital organ IN ~" ""a
or 70 nut n moLe simply ana i"r,tHI'. :
cannot live for 4 few minutes without lr.
and Ne cannot live long unle~- the organ
which receives aud u;iiizes that air .s a
IL viii he seen. then. from rea-on,ns ed,
above that a man With "A small and narrow
chest must DE very different IN COu-' I'|' .r1
from A man with a broad and full Ches' All
vet our eNperisnCe tells "a that the one
being barred What, then u the reason u,
thlES II j. clear and simple. Tn" on" We ,s
weaker IN the lungs but stronger M -"us
other oraan or organs. the UfN"r "a.
stronR ger IN the lungs but weaker IN some
other organ or organs; ~
u be OF the strong lungs should last a.
feel betaer after 80 doing. would YOU m gUot
peason prescribe the same Treatment % %"
other with weak lungs or on "a" other
hand N be OF the weak lungs should eat all
manner OF meat and other very nuIr'shtur
food. and feel good afterward. would 40.
Justly SAy that the other would ieei hAeNi,e
after % dong
will leave these questions unanswered
hut a. proverbs or COmn1o saving are
concise expressions NJ the Thoughts and
opinions OF the ma ortty OF people. ana since
IN a multitude Of Coun-e llor- ther" = " j..
dom, therefore they may be said 60 - " -.
| will emf With this piece OF wisdom
What i one mans food j. another mans
uoi.on IoHS Howard.
PaTLGsoN. V ' July 4?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Fyoup ~ rOuvf Journal

FT0W ~ COuT JOUTnaI
NAriroI Of Macleod Intends 10 ssh the island
OF st Kllda. Toe lonely island ges Orit In the
Atlantic abort eiEhy mile. west q the Levs. ~
has under q hundred Inhabitants. wbo-e says
are sotnewnat primitive steamer always GOES
IN time for the 1rd nessnR and during nc sum
urr months anotirr SfeSmeg sAik on special
iAr, IRE ellis whrb beat hack NE sbols
force Of the AuAnur. are OF stgpendous height
INC Of them. ConAchAr. l. about an feet high
AID = cut down almost regrendicularty 10 ne
Yates edge VIA tON4!ng T. the staple industyy
ana = parts OF ISLANDERS have killed " many a.
,ErI,r husdrci -olAn geese IN . night Tue eli
Of ~ 6IIia has been described full OF Tea there
animals the sea 4 covered stth them. the house.
A. oruAmrn'-d by them, the ground Is -pccklrd
with thea Ukr rowrry meadow In May. N
~ omen look Ike feAthrred Nercunes for v4nI,
shoe. arc made Of garnet. skin. evsrFl1tpE
Smells Of feathers ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Nttrmptrsi D,rtatIso.

Ersrr NJ Y8Hks-r tsrEr-s
Tic dire primary hin 'ramrl nv Cobb
indorSed by GoN ~rHOr hughes ami de-
rnandsl rv ihrodor~ Roosevelt has been
i,eaten once more va m" Nssetnbly None
bat the most rirp'"d follower. Of the frn-
mer- 81 tle measure "iIl ind .ault vi'h the
positive AMI hnni I-ci-i"n of tho legislative
BODY a N.buu. >rv"r before IN the his
tory Of POLITE N Ihis state has there oe~-
such a determined effort 10 dictate 10 The
Legislature elected ny the people. what hey
should DO on an important measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
ne safe and san. poar,h

PROM fss !SOsnsrIIs Jss-a1.
Hush. now Stlener every one
10 not make . noi>e
quiet. quiet. little girls
Ana quiet. LITTLE toy>N
rhis II Independence tbay
PROM OREGON 20 Maine
Dou { disturb the holy ralnl
MAKE n safe ard ssnr'
Pat the cannon cracker high
en- 'he tor nios' shci'
RoA thu hig 'Crpe ioc~ 10
And keep s'iii yourself
10 not blog the rasping horn
pcacv and quote bAne
This Il indrpe igicnet nay.
Make Il safe and sane
20 not svrn burst = Rag
OH = lNitd rruori
.TogT lem to'p.f
latter ISM sort
Whisper sottiy a hurrah'
But from noise refrain
This Is indepandence DaJ.
hAss tesafo anA anA0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
WAT IIsS IIr~n Don

90 'Ir f.'aTN N..tf
". do rar believe that o." GY."-u"r "a,
.dr-rr....-i u- material, 80 mel -" d -.rf
ut 'I. people 1r..1.t 90" ai-,-"II''i and
.rr-uu' Wrga.lt.in ST. uI.rin" CIV" fool
tus get.'..' ~. p~rr-.a' GuH looted h'~--
t.,. .- 4. . -r-onr - over Bu' 'naI no has
greatly. Weakened faith tn hts own 'Ud smeu'.
o. %. M li- -iu,-T'N. bv tI. willingness 10
tsk" - v.,1 E,m"-t any ~or' o: CON-
promise. 80 H.f' have ~" nam" D' having
rass.d . pill O., .,i.anyr ~" existing methods
-. making num.utr on- and Or governinZ
political ft'. ... -s"ul- 20 10 most apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

I've Narts~ss gsssri@rts -, me Gr~as nsss--
tetf.gesatsrs nlaasfef

Fz4s 80 NHa zoe Hsstft
ne question - 90 no r.ittiv@ utsrits ~
go s-.-ral HHls pruvidtns 'rr primary
.i=, inn ~ 'usitur 'hs me whrh 10
tisyrrnnf r~'uct before rrlitns fhs L~sisa
IafIr- rars iutr rttrn -~saiun 20 pa one
Dictated by EIHI.-i. ha- u-~n ln-t sight
~ n creator one This 30 uhsthsr. IN
rrsprdanrs vfb 'bs E1n-oveIt u"'hosi.
no Fy~rg'Ivs shall not merely ~verri-s
fb@ restrfr "a veto poser provided ~ the
t6n.tifution hut s1tI initiate lssislatinn
,nd ,s-urp no pov~r ~ 10 cu"riint'e
.asmaktns bttash 81 tho Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
"PVtsv,nE ,D,ii

F-Ys, ~ wee Nrst ri-,ss
MT uush"- - about 20 leave political
life ui- latest experiment ~ a'iuini-tra-
tion snd IN he guidance of th- polite. 20 the
Stat. has not been impt~-siysy -dc'--stIl
Ne has shown ia,k ut perspective. VI" has
-hosn too much attention - ht- primaries
-slems and IA. relatively neglected. other
more important matters. His vein, 10 ho.
row an expressive phra--' fron Western
MINING. has betrayed some signs OF peter
ing oHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Z nfier the MIIip.

ErHH4 NJ AfIgHy IparGI
AMI ~ order 10 further hts coercion of
ne legislature Governor Hughes at the
'.rc D." sa- receiving nom Harvard tni-
yrr-i., fhe i~gre" OF doctor Of laws pre-
, ,r.d mon ,i'ir-n Theodore Roosevelt to
i--u" ORDERS 10 no Legislature TO obey
Hu-u.- IAr record shows that TWO neiu-
h",- ~ the Ns-rtrrIy from tho count y OF New
~ ant one n-r her from 'hs county %
tric under the vr'u ~ tie county orsanizl-
tIOn leaders N-~-rs Griacom and Greiner
chan y.i 'lrir Nu'r4 None other-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Er|W ~ E1H1f y % 1T
Roosevelt. who has teen out ~ the coun-
try Tor more than a year. assumed 20 take
a leadership which he could not handle. and
received a rebuke which makes him far LEES
~ a dictator than some had hold him up 20
bo why hs should he expected 10 be q
better rudg" 81 the u"rirs Of legislation.
after a years O. t-sn,c. than some who had
u,.en ,'u-slv -'udvrug y Whil" he Vas shoot
ing lug game ., iden'lv did not appear 10
the N<=cmblym"n AMI senators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
" Watering Plant.

PROM ~ fsuF1fH
4 thorough SOAKING Of water l. all very yell in
It's way. vbi- cold water after day Of great heat
n given In quantity. T. ofgn dangerous IN the
extreme The sudden failure Of sweet peas or
culinary p~As. often attributed 10 sunstroh- l.
more frequently olEbt about ~ inIudiciou,
supplies of cold water directed At the root Of the
plant The 'esult g. chill The r,oral Il n
avoid contact with the plant directing the strean
Of water 20 the snrroundinE .olI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Torn lrrloE ~ 80 81. '.r"
nsss men arr rorEaizinirg 'nat 'Trr ..,
viii bs ruined - pr iAa fn-r'a!inr 60 .. ..
nrsuorks
These Centry are perfectly wiIh1E - rrf
ovrTu heirning majority 81 the decent p'o- ~
,ns eisy rniserabl- provided tr~y can r-f.r b
seW r-rts ana arr ratrio,- IN proportion % 20
aTrorrt Of 'ronts 'H~v MAJ
Put IN jail tlr -ssa- 500 '.,r o..
sslrng or using anv clr7asl-. t'rfsf.
MAKES. J.
NHV Yoak. yuly :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

To THG EpuoH ~ THR sUS Str have been
rlS>e student Of American poltirs ever since
! could resd and wish 20 go on record a. sAying
t1at IN M opinion ihe nation has sgTcref far
greater los IN the death % senator McEnery o.
I .oulslana than ~ would have In the passlAR OF
just one tnird Of the Whole menbeTship OF the
SenaS PSANELr DUHREL
vATsEsBOaS. Pc. July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Even VISITOR from Mars would r"coR-
nile a. once thai New York ~ C"i"hrat-
Ing great national festival IN" nr'
fnundrIes 81 various organs ~ public
instruction are turning ont inspiring
pictures - hag having eight red and
seven white stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
e, ,n. PAL u. Ma. ..tul

Kn!rker-PaTt 81 Central PsrE Q, 10 be cut M
'or children Fairgrounds
Bockrr-vhy not have . poker lawn Gnd q
bridge Ign for aduIpg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

ON tss,ing mo r.r co. rr. .Hrrm~- %, msY
have raF ~'S cent 20 SOD. .. n.tI a' the rrg lar
s.b-c-i p'.bn rA'rs AddIr-ss. r~'nf changed a..
often a. issir~t order. 30. Pc s"-' frro. 50
ary arv .i-a ~ o. 10 sac GrHrauon or.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

psr.s-s,i r. r. s.H r..rurg ,ri r.ru...ar
s..asr,u-- - .-. >s..s .'rr-' n 10 vorp e.
o'M.-r,rpr sss 'p.a grs,ligu' - me- l,.o
ris.la .fs,I D. N.aT,r .-. Nssss4 s'r'''
1-ra. .-- 90 mo f.-, l'pu. 'aT'1 ''"
Nas,a street. ~.r-~t'r' %. Go 's.o, alton. 10 "a
S4iuu 800 Nn.sa. ,frr,'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

SO, ,516, $40. The value OF poultry
February %, last, was S54, SOP;
there was 73, 963 pounds of butter
made in the same time worth the
average price of 25 cents a pound
Besides the milk and cream sold
realized $50, ,256. 1t is no wonder
the good farmers wives and
daughters of Trego county are
so healthy and progressive, they
attend to the industry of raising
chickens and cows.
Nor is this all: Only 81 autos
owned in the county were given
in for taxes March /. Since that
time it is claimed that from so to
rs more have been sold in Trego
county, and the farmers are buy
ing them. too.
The March assessors re
turns give Trego county 1858
head of horses, 671 mules, 3,
35S milch cows, 11,554 other
cattle, and ), 400 hogs.
MANY SUCCESSFUL CATTLEMEN
There are number of cattle
men in Trego county. 1t has
been a great industry in the
past, and why can't it be in the
future. Some of the successful
ones are W. r. Walker. ebout 3OC
head; w. T. Littlechild, 500; w.
A. Mong, 300; Thos. O'Toole. 500
Otto Young, 800; Lawson Bros,
400; E. D. Neff, 300; FL. j. Hille,
700; Smith & Son, 400; Chas
Steinberg, 100; Geo. T. Galloway
200; James Tague, 300; VIM. Lor
inner, 100; Halbleib Bros, 500
James Walsh, 400; J. NJ. Rinker
200; Henry Roach, 250; Zeman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

Bros, 500; T. B. Walker, 800.
of Trego comfy. He started in
with about 25 head of sheep and
a government claim He now
has 5000 acres on the Saline; is
one of the commissioners of the
county, and is said to be worth
not far from 100000. In the
sheep industry there are Glea-
son Bros, with 5000 head; j. P.
Holinquist, 1000 head, and III. G..
Brockway, a breeder with 800
head.
What can be said of Wa
keeney?" was asked one of the
leading citizens of the town, and
his answer was: There isn't a
town in the state that car show
up any clearer record so far as
lawsuits of a criminal nature are
churches and one of the best
high schools in this part of the
state, besides a good district
school; there are thousands of
trees growing and they were set
out by the owners. J there are
over five miles of cement side
walks. There is push in the
Wa
One of the new business in
dustries in Wa-Keeney is the
gasoline power a n d machine
company plano which is char
tered for S25, 600. The purpose
l. for the manufacture of trac-
tion gasoline engines which will
haul six plows, and can be oper-
ated by one man. The officers
of the company are: President,
DR.. A. B. Jones; secretary. w
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

W. Gibson; treasurer, J.. J.
keraus; general manager, Chas.
Steinberger. The factory is at
work on a dozen or more for use
this fall. The plant has all the
modern machinery for doing the
work, and the one completed has
been tested thoroughly and gave
satisfaction. The plan will also
make all parts of auto repairs.
The capacity of the plant can
turn out a half dozen or more
engines monthly.
WANTS A FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
One of the GREATEST wants of
Wa-Keeney is first class hotel,
modern in every detail. One of
the, most favored towns for an
up-to- date hotel is right here. a
choice building lot can be Sc
cured, and the progressive and
enterprising town of Wa-Keeney
stands ready to lend a helping
hand.
There was some opposition at
the start to the waterworks and
electric light plants, but since
the completion and put in use
little else is heard than that they
are proud the town has them.
At night the waterworkS tower
is seen for miles from either
direction on account of the top OF
of the tower being light
ed wioh.electricity.
It looks as if Wa Keeney is
going to keep on growing all the
fall, and commence more vigor-
Gus in the spring The several
real estate firms are satisfied
with their years work so far,
and if the letters of inquiry for
Trego county lands is good
guide to go by the coming year
promises a bigger tide of new
settlers coming in that has been
SHOWN for years. The Trego
kounty lands will soon be soar
ing clear up yonder in the near
| future.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24
A Distributing Point.

At meeting of the Overland
people at Kansas City the first of
this week, Ellis was made a dis
tributing point for Overland
automobiles and F. d. Phillips
was placed in charge as agent
Frank was given a big territory
and will receive his stock of ma
chimes direct from the factory in
the future. This will be a good
thing for Frank and will also be
a nice thing for the city as it will
bring a lot of people here who
are looking after cars. Ellis
Headlight.
John Spena is agent for the
Overland for this county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24
IN TREGO COUNTY.
The Assessors Returns Show
Population of 5,281.
Wa-keeney. the County Seat, d
Thriving, Busy Town.

Topeka State Journal
Wa -Keeney. Kans., Sept Y.
Trego county, according to the
assessors returns this last
spring, has a population of ), 231,
an increase over the 1909 re
turns of 451 Wakeeney, the
county seat, shows up with a
population Of 6S2 against 695 the
year 1909. The Tregoites look
upon these figures as showing a
steady, healthy growth consider
ing that her crops the last few
years have been cut a little short
from. disastrous hail storms.
The wheat acreage was Sc, ,9OS
acres, and of corn 53. 1Ol acres.
Everything points TO a banner
wheat acreage the next year.
The rains have commenced, put
ing the ground in fine shape for
fall seeding More than a good
half crop of wheat was harvested,
while the corn was cut short
with but little for shipment.
This is not discouraging to the
farmers, for they are getting
ready to plant more next spring.
and the acreage will be increas-
ed. For prOgreSSiyenesS t h e
Tregoites are quite as well salts
fed with the outlook for the
future and what they have been
doing as any other section of this
part of the state
WORE STRAW HAT IN WINTER.
In this connection the history
of Richard Owen will show what
others can do. He came to
Trego county in 1880, in mid
winter, wearing a straw hat, and
: scarcely penny. He worked
on the section on the Union
Pacific. He saved his money.
He got hold of small farm and
raised some crops, and with the
proceeds he bought more land,
and now owns about 600 acres.
This year he threshed out about
$500 bushels of wheat From
the proceeds of this crop it put
him out of debt. besides he has
several hundred bushels left.
feet, the first story being built
of stone. There are many in
stances of this kind in Trego
county One don't hear of a
Trego county improved farm
being for sale unless the owner
can get what it is worth
2O9,S ACRES IN CULTIVATION
There are 2O9, ,672 acres of land
under cultivation in Trego county
and 34S. 345 acres not in cultiva-
tlon. The assessed value of land
per acre is S12. The value of all
personal property, including rail
road property, is S3, $50, 6O1. The
total assessed value of the tax
able property of th0 county is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

returned Monday night from
eastern part of the state where
they attended the dedication of
Osawatomie park. They report
a big crowd in attendance and
that they had a delightful time.
Mrs. J. L. Altman left Tues
day morning for Burlin, West
Virginia, where she will attend a
family reunion of the Allmans
and from there she and her
daughter will go to New York
state where they viii spend the
next year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24
From the Ellis Headlight.

Shorty Givler, of the Wa
Keeney World, is proud. He
just installed dandy new press
and a folder and from the de-
scription of them we believe he
has just cause to be proud
Word comes from Kansas City
that H ii. Temple, the man who
was shot on the Pull an as the
train was pulling into Ellis a
couple of weeks ago. is improv-
ing right along and would be out
in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Staplin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

Rex Clemons, at one time
editor of the Independent, is
now owner and publisher of the
Coats (Kans.o Courant. Here are
few items from it: Should the
Courant fall short this week of
its normal. as news dispenser,
kindly remember-the editor is.
almost entirely disabled, as the
consequence of a badly mashed
hand, which was caught Friday
last, in the jobber while he WAS
operating it. Born = Unto ye
editor and wife, at 10 O'Clock p
M, on the evening of the 18th
inst, charming seven pound,
gir. babe, who possesses all the
winning ways of a Fairy Queen.
and many of her own. Dr.
Rogers was in attendance, and
we are happy to say that both
mother and babe are doing ex
ceedingly well; while our sea OF
joy = well, is overfowing, and
seems to be contagious.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Entertainment Course for Season OF
1910-ft.

October Colonel G. A. Gear
hart, lecturer Colonel Gear
hart delivered his lecture. The
Coming Man" to a large AMI ap-
preciative audience at the court
house two years ago. Those whs
heard him then will need no other
introduction and no further
recommendation. He delivers a.
number of other equally worth
while.
November Otterbein Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers.
Here is something new in Wa
keeney and all new talent except
the fam iiiar face of Rae Condit,
the whistler, who will be.
pleasantly remembered by the
patrons of the course four years
ago. We expect this to be one
of the very best numbers ever
given here.
November 30-Hal Merton, all
round entertainer, Ventriloquist,
Magician; the man who mystifies
and amases without the aid of a.
carload of apparatus and other
claptrap. Merton is different
and well worth seeing and hear
ing.
December = IA - The Rogers
Grilley Combination, giving a
varied program of music and
readings. This number was
bought of the Redpath- -Slayton
bureau as an extra and will be
given without additional cost to
holders of season cl1ets.
December 31-The Ladell Con
cert Company. Miss Ladell is
the best child impersonator who
has ever appeared in Wa-Keeney
and will be remembered espe-
cially for imitation of the wailing
infant and Somebody Did,.
George Fox, the most aecomp-
lished violinist ever heard here.
and Miss Davis, soprano and
pianist, are the other members
of this company.
January 21-L. e. Follansbeer
Lecturer. This is Follansbee's
tenth year with the Midland
Bureau No further reeommen-
dation is needed but he will be
agreeably remembered for his
Genius and Gumption" which
he gave US five years ago. Tom
and Mary" Blund ering
People," Etc, are some of his
other subjects. Every body
should hear Follansbee.
February 3-The Hype rion
Trio. This is another extra
number, bought Independently
of the regular course, but free to
all holders of season tickets. The
trio will give a program of great
variety consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, Whistling,
readings and impersunators.
Season tickets for the entire
seven numbers will be only 81
for adults and $150 for all pupils
of the public schools. Single
admissions fifty and thirty five
cents, respectively. Tickets ON
sale at the drug store Saturday
noon, September "A. Buy early
and have your seats reserved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

Word was received that the
operation which Mrs. Perry
Johnson recently underwent was
successful and that the patient
is doing nicely. Her friends
here are glad to receive this
good report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24
Socialist Speaking.

Late nominee for Congress in
the second district, s. M. Stall
lard, will address the people of
Wa Keeney on September 26th-
Subject, What About Socialism,
Every body invited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

New Persian trim mings at the
Trego Mercantile Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-24

The Methodist Aid society will
meet with Miss Emma Hotel
next Tuesday afternoon.