davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
SHE WAS NOT CRAZY

Mrs. Mogg wanted to put the fam
lily dog into the grave of her husband
which. ia say the least. was queer.
Now Mrs. Mogg has died and ha.
left $4,000 10 a hospital. whereat III.
heirs have brought suit TO break tn,
will. They declare Mrs. Mogg was in
sane and plead the dog incident a.
proof
But why insanef 1t may be granted
ner runereal impulse was much out of
date, but
Burying dogs and other animals with
the dead was all the rage in the early
history of the race.
For many centuries Lo, the poor
indian. Kept the custom Of his ances-
tors by going to his happy HURTING
ground along with his favorite dog and
gun.
Back east our Aryan ancestors were
much more savage In their burial &C.
eentricities. Even up to recent times
1t was the custom in India TO pile n
mans living widows into a funeral
pyre, put the dead body on top of the
poor wives and set fire to the mass.
In the interior Of Africa they do 1t
differently. They dig a trench. put
into Il the body of the big chief and
then kill a selected number of his
wives and bury them with him.
Poor human race. 1t has been slow
In getting away from savagery.
Looking backward. we can see. how
far we have come by the way of prog
ress.
Note another incident: Not long ago
a meteor fell near FL Paso. lex. and
exploded, starting n forest fire.
What happened? Why, the people
naezely. set to work to nut out the for
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
Cauoht Tarf,r

Senator Theodore f. Burton of Ohio
who is "a bachelor and has never been
ensnarpd by the wiles OF women, tells
story OF a young lady and Judge of
his acquaintance. The former, was q
witness In the latter's court The pros
ecuting attorney had repeatedly put to
her questions which she persistently
evaded under the plea that she did not
comprehend his meaning, whereupon
his honor undertook 20 bring out the
proper responses. Leaning over, he
said In a kindly and fatherly manner:
Young woman. why Is IL that you
insist In refusing TO understand the
questions OF counsel? You are n per-
son or charm. grace. beauty and more
than average intelligence and
Thank you, your honor" interrupt
ed the young woman, III it were not
for the fact. Judge. that l am under
oath I would return the commitment. -
National Monthly. ,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
MARRIED AT TWELVE.

Secently IN an Indiana town the par
ents OF girl twelve years of age per
mitted her 70 marry Il man Of thirty.
Which was n vicious crime agaius;
childhood.
against society. against civilization. q
crime against the future.
Think Of il,
n girl OF twelve years. still I'm short
dresses. wl;oSc place should be OH her
fathers knee; Il girl of tender years.
whose only serious concern should be
her school work and whose chiefest
pleasures should he her dolls and play
houses,
The pity Of It.
What does this baby OF twelve years
know about husband or marriage VT
love or life?
No girl Is physically fit 10 be wife
Or mother ut twelve. Marriages Of
Tint sort nre made only In India and
the orient, where wives are regarded
only as toys or piaythings.
What sort of children may be ex-
pected from Il child mother not yet In
her teens?
Society puts its age limits upon mar
riaSe not only FOR the protection of the
contracting parties. but TO protect it
self from children born with n handi-
cap.
Ii is easy TO predict the finish of this
child IL the marriage stands.
At an age when other young girls
are beginning TO entertain their earlier
bcauS she will he Il broken. nervous
wreck. doomed perhaps TO an early
grave.
The wrong OF it.
Language may scarcely characterize
the cruelty-the cruelty of the parents
In delivering their tender offspring to
this mature man and the cruelty Of
the man who would bind an innocent
little thing in premature marriage.
Ii was a ruthless act.
The tendency of our day is away
from early marriages. and for n good
reason. We are beginning TO under
stand that wifchood and motherhood
call for II maturity. physical and
mental. OF twice twelve years. II the
race is TO advance the mother must be
tt and educated for her duties.
Poor little Hoosier girl.
Justice and decency demand she
should be taken from her new home
by the humane or some other society
and sent TO school.
And deceacy and justice demand
that the mature parties TO the conspir-
acy should be punished to the limit Of
the law.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
THE OPIUM HABIT.
We Effects ~ Described by Bill nv. 4,
HE Memoirs.

HE Memoirs.
nave always had a horror of opi-
ates OF all kinds. They are SO seductive
ana 80 still In their operations. They
steal through the blood like a wolf ON
the trait and they seize ON the heart
with their white fangs Till IL IN still
forever.
Up the Laramie there Is a cluster OF
ranches at the base OF the Medicine
Bow. near the north end of Sheeo
mountain. Well. a young man whom
we Will call Curtis lived at one OF
these ranches years ago. and. though
n quiet. mind your wn. business fel-
low who had absolutely no enemies
among his companions. he had the
misfortune to incur the wrath of a
tramp shcepherder. who wayIaid Cur
Ills one afternoon and shot him dead
as he sat In his buggy. Curtis wasn't
armed.
A rancher came into town and tele-
grephed TO Curtis father, and then
half dozen citizens went out 10 helm
capture the herder. who had fed to
the foothills.
They didn't get back till toward day
break. but they brought the herder
with them. I saw him In the gray of
the morning. lying In a coarse gray.
blanket on the floor OF the engine
house. He was dead.
I asked. as a reporter. how he came
to his death and they told me.
opium" The murderer had taken
poison when he found that escape was
Impossible.
was present at the inquest so that
i could report the case. There was
very little testimony, but all the evil
dencr seemed to point to the fact that
life was extinct, and verdict Of death
by his own hand was rendered.
IL WAS the first opium work I had
ever seen. and Il aroused my curiosity.
Death by opium, IL seems. leaves n
dark ring around the neck. I did
not know this before. People who die
by opium also tie their hands together
before they die. This is one of the
eccentricities OF opium poisoning that
] have never seen laid down in the
books. bequeath IL to medical
science. Whenever run up against a
new scientific discovery just hand It
right over TO the public without cost.
Ever since the above incident have
been very apprehensive about people
who seem TO be likely TO form the
opium habit. Ii is one of the most
deadly narcotics. especially in a new
country.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
IN HALF AE EOUR.

In half an hour you can
Toss n pleasant joke 10 half n score
or persons and Tighten their daily tasks
Help some youngStcr do his difficult
sum or lift him over some barrier IN
the way.
Hold friendly talk with n discour
aged nciClhor and, though you men
ton not his trouble. help him bear Il.
Write postal card to some lonely
one and send IL on It's message of fra
ternal greeting.
Speak the little word I'm season "a
wife or buShrnd thlt viii shorten I'D,
weary day rnd bring the often smile.
Get In touch with the optimism OF
nature and multiply your joys. divide
your sorrows and give yourself an i'm
petus for the duties OF the morrow.
Read page or two from Ruskin. OF
from Tennyson. or from Tolstoy. OF
from the other masters. so that YOU
may think their thoughts and feel the
beat Of their emotions after them.
Relax your tired nerves and strong
bent energies and while resting link
yourself with the infinite forces that
make for strength and righteousness.
All this you can do. or any part of
1t, in one short half hour.
Or you can
Move among your fellows with no
glorious morning face" or word OF
cheer.
Speak the words that smart and
sting the heart OF your friend like the
cruel stroke OF whiplash.
Write message OF meanness TO one
who should be dear TO you and ill his
day with sadness.
Withhold the smile that You owe to
your own and cloud the skies that Won
should strive To clear
Slight the sunlight and the breeze
and the birds and the flowers and live
Ike stranger in your own good world.
Live without rest or relaxation from
inccssant labors and strain 10 the
swapping point the delicate threads of
life.
Read that which is only for the mo
ment and fill your mind with mental
trash or that which is vicious and an
your heart with moral filth.
Push some fellow mortal whose feet
have missed the way farther down
the road that leads 10 ruin.
The half hour Is yours.
. What Will you do?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
The "Stipo" Of Death.

The sting OF death physically Is moth
ing: man who has lost consciousness
In the water. man who has been IN
der an anaesthetic, a man stunned In
an accident-these have been I'm effect
dead. and yet they know nothing of
death. In speaking OF It the most
glaring contradictions pass quite nat
uraiiy for axioms. II is the gentle
hand but IL is also the ''grisly ter
ror." Ii is beautiful" and wonder
full" but II is also terrible"
Spectator
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
hippoeratic Eaca.

The hippocratir face Is condition
or the human face produced by death
long Illness. excessive hunger aud tn,
like. The nose Is pinched. the temple,
hollow. the eyes sunken. the esrs cold
and retracted. the skin OF the forehead
dry. the complexion livid and the lip,
relaxed with cold. This appearance 1,
so named from having been a,v.uratel,
described by Hippocratrs. the tathe,
OF medicine.-Ne York American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
ANGLERS FLIES.
The Earth Ransaeked For Fssthsr,
and Hairs to Mako Thar

and Hairs to Make Them.
There are trout and salmon fishers
Who pay several thousand dollars n
year Tor the flies" alone. Few DER
sons can learn TO tie artificial flies
knotting hairs that can hardly be seen
80 the skilled fy maker commands
high wages. The materials. too. are
costly, for the earth Is ransacked for
feathers and hairs, and one hair wrong
makes ''all the difference"
The business done in mouse whist.
ers Is considerable, for they are used
In the making OF q wonderful f,y. tha
gray knat," and they are expensive.
costing nearly cents a wh,sker
Trout rise much better at monse
whisker flies than at the same ssgnat"
dressed In junglecock hackies, which
look much like them.
Bears eyebrows, being stifr and Ell
actly the right shade. are used In a fiy
that has killed quantities of salmon.
These eyebrows come from the Hima-
iayan brown bear and cost about 81 80
a set
There are agents all over the worid
searching tropical forests for the right
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
A Carno Hard "a h.ndi.

Asphalt is said 20 be the most diff
cult cargo for a vessel 10 unload. The
asphalt is taken out Of the asphalt
lakes In Trinidad In semifiuid state
and by the time the vessel reaches d
northern port has hardened. SO that
Ia unload II II Is necessary for the n~r
TO. go into the bold and dig Il out with
pick and shovel. This takes time, and
a vessel carrying such cargo always
has TO arrange for considerable stay
in port
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
After tho Caronna.

First Rcvelcr-I say, old man, your
wife won't 81" thing to you when she
smells the whisky. Second RcveIcr-
When I'm near her ! hold my breath.
First Reveier- You won't be able to.
It's too strong Hoston TRANSCRIPT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
SHOPPING FOR LAnIEs-

save travelling expenses and have our
shopping done by MRS j. r. Meaniey.
Sof oak ~. baltimore. She ia in
close touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies' money on their purchases
.a a., INES, IL costs them nothing extra.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12

This Is an odd way girls have Of
getting Snto society"
How is IL oddg"
why. to get In they first have to
come out. New York Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
HERE'S A RECORD RREAKEp

In four years the business of home fire association
mas more than quadpled as shown above Starting in 1896
that much on books oday-more than three millions -
dollars. o """'o's oi
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
RICHMOND. FREDERICKsRUpa q
POTOMAC n n

schedule In effect May 18th. Ielo
AH ~ FREDERICKSBURG. NokTaWARp
25 a. m. daily.
AZ a. m. daily. local
O5 a, IN. daily
10 a. M daily
10 ~ q. m. daily. local
% u. m. daily.
80 p. M daily, local
OIL y. m. daily
I'D O9 ID. m. daily.
''HA W, thEDERicKsBURG. soUTHwARp.
% a. M daily. A. C. L.. train.
o 20 a. m. except Sunday local
y ~ e. m. daily local
II ~ a. m. daily. S. A l.. train
u 90 y. m. daily. to Milford
!! D. m daily, fast train for RichrooS
. % - p. M daily. A. G. l.. train
% p M daily. local
= % D. m. daily S. A. l.. train
III IL p. m. daily. A. c. l. train
accommodation Trains Arrive-Fyn,o WI.
I 1 I<'i3 D. M daily: from Milford 2.2e n "
only. ~" y. M week days
Arrivals and departures not guarantee,
VIZ TAYLOR. Traffic MANAGE
T. Z. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12

Let him who would move the world
FIRST move himself Socrates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
Observation-Disclosures,

SaI',ate .sappahsnnock. weather nermt,,,,
IiowIsrs PHI stopping ut Wellfprds Wsras
Vie,y ~. Sharps. Ray Port, whralton WIS,
Mi1,",S honaskon. Urbanna, BurtSns Ru r haer
I r,io,,,eck Merry Point, Ottomsn Mn nans'
north End. Westland. "e' MIL creek,
day sp' " ~ steamer viii leave Norfolk Mon
ce'', ~, Stopping ut landings n ab,v. apps
Idrt 'SSrrv Point. Ottoman Morans and "a
f,r5. stopping at BOwlers, Wares ami va
E, on return trip To- la ltimore on TsasteliIa
after VIII not be received i'm NoTfSIi
"''cr - IN. on sailing DAYS. " ''"'i'i@
,, ls timetable shows the time. nj which
oaiaers may be expected To STRIVE ~ Nj IN
rI,i,i rom the several wharves, but tbeir a1-
,,f or departure at the times stated ~ ~,
E ,.,,ed, nor does the company hold Itit
rsspionsiple forany delay or any consrou,.nc.s
on sailing days. UNI" p N
" inLIh1hhD THOMSON. General MApsVar
II OhDoCH. Genr Frt. aud Pass. Az
W. ID. SCOTT. Agent Frederick Sb,srg
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
nALTIMORE-rArp,
Observation-Disclosures

Tuesday and ,1T n.y., rIsppahannOck, 7:so a m
whesiidnno w1ers. sharps so n m a. sR sIIt p
Burton, RnrhSn rsieM MS."n;sskOn, .Urhanns,
Spris;, white Stone, Mill t;resS Nrwngton,
uuN morning: "e"hesday aud Fri
stn T'o .. I to baltimore on Tbursdo,. III,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
Maryland, Delaware & Virsini,
RAILWAY COMPANY

ERw%skzA erickshure. Nor.
ss folk ana isapra.
hammock River ROutes.
Schedule in effect March II ,.o
"HITo'' TAPPAHANNoCK a. r,~
ne St sea1ers leave baltimore. Pier I,.,h, .
noon TSssd tweathsr permiitingI SmI,dsy =;
Swestland. North End. Mil s:W ?. m. or
pp.o'ne. Irvington. Weems MillenIeh, WINE
MonnssS Uo'onsn, Moran. BUrbsD Imerly
Port, shsrps, How le View; wheslt"n.
assIppsnsnnock pa. M. Navinrs \, w eii""
Wilmont .. LAY TONS, SLeedstown Saunbu
way4 Hny Nn.e, n'd Avs. Port Royal. Por, G1,, .,
erieksburY. "u' hhtciines.
sSSteamer leaving on'Sundav .,oos
at 1850 q. M S'ea"ef viii leave Iced, w,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T. Steamer leaves BaI'im ,re woa,
*White ST., ~. Tor North End Mill Gra 80
-Whaai,: muri",s. Urhannal Mn1cs,
nocI creations Water View. tSharps Johnston
.Steamer leaving BsI,inoro
only stop at landings markell wednesday
FKEi'G. TAPPAHANNnc.
TH Sesamers leave FrederIcLsburv snn
nop Yard. HayIno,,1t IN. Tor hatcliffe-,
500 nreenlaws. wfImont SaDoway; Fort
MAYORS s.;o ~, Laytons Carriers. Risn,sis
wenforus, wares ~ happshannock 1870 y. m
UrbsnDs' w nealton, Water View n. 49, a; IN
Merry Iot..~ .. M, Uurhnns Miiiansno,'
l.yington. weerDs. y VIII m;, ottoman, Moreno,
A I'll - M worth Eud H. IN W.s,,ln creek
Saturday rnn1 a,tinlore Tuesday, Thur Jav and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
Camp Meeting

The Annual Camp Meeting,
held under the direction of the
Central Kansas Holiness AsSoci-
ton will be held this year Aug.
Ala in the Pavilion on the Camp
grounds, in the Ridgway neigh
borhood, in Trego county Kan.
The workers are Rev. D. F.
Brooks who was with US last
year. and the Rev. r. N. McKaig
The boarding house will be run
on the same plan as in other
years One half price for meals
for preachers and their families
Twenty rooms in the new room
ing house 1Ox1O fit at $500 per
room. Tents 1Ox12 $1.0O, 12x14
S1.25, beds, cots and bedding at
reasonable rates for the camp.
Send in your order for room or
tent and they will be reserved
for you. Free pasture for your
teams
All Accommodations possible
will be made for the comfort of
those who come All are invited
to this feast of good things with
US.
State your wishes to either of
the undersigned.
E. E. Gunckel, Pres. Oakley Kan.
t. j. Nixon, Sec, Orion, Kan.
p. S. Get off the train at Ellis,
and hack will meet you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
The Cow

The dairy COW, if able to ex-
press herself in a way which
the human family would compre-
bend, might we'll lay claim to be-
ing mans best friend. She
might establish such a claim by
calling attention to more of the
necessities of life than from any
other similar source. She fur
nishhs these necessities to him
from infancy until such a time
as temporal things are no longer
associated with his existence,
and she does it ungrudgingly
and constantly.
In addition to contributing to
mans necessity and his pleasure
the prosperity of an agricultural
community is more closely identi-
fed with her than with any other
of the domestic animals. The
horse is quite essential in tilling
the soil, but where necessity re
quires it the sturdy son of the
COW can take his place, as he has
done in every agricultural section
on earth. The horse can only
turn a profit to his owner when
conditions are right for return
ing satisfactory grain crops. 1t
is a well known fact that the
| dairy COW is the salvation of the
farmer in times of poor crops as
she is able to convert the rough
crops which are never a total
failure. into dairy products
which always have cash value
In addition to this she fur
nishes skim milk and butter
milk for the calves, pigs and
poultry and fertility for the soil,
without which a farm becomes
less valuable each year and the
whole country less prosperous.
The elimination of the dairy
COW would necessitate an almost
revolutionary reimbursement OF
mans tastes and requirements.
1t would mean untold suffering
and hardship. OF course she
will not be dispensed with her
but her value can perhaps besl
be appreciated by contemplating
such loss.
She will continue to be man s
best friend as long as the human
family exists and will keep on
supplying him with his greatest
needs just as she has done
through all the ages.
The National Dairy Union,
E. K. Slater, Secy
ST. Paul, MINI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
Wait a While

Wait till you're old and bag
gard, wait till you're bent and
gray, before you complain, with
a voice full of pain: 1 am so
tired today" You are so young
and active, you are so young and
strongi You tired of the game,
and, feeling no shame, singing
a dotard's song? Wait till the
shades have gathered. wait till
the night is near, then you may
moan as you walk alone, down to
the vale of fear. You with your
little burden, strapped to your
stalwart back, And you would
repine and utter whine over the
thorns in the track? Wait till
your friends have left you, wait
till your heart is tired. and you're
Knocked by hosts of the sheeted
ghosts of things you have long
desiree. Youth is the greatest
treasure. Youth is the worlds
red gold And the man who
signs under morning skies, de-
serves to be stricken old Walt
Mason.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
No Doubt About White in
Norton County

In recent issue of the Beloit
Gazette appeared an estimate of
the congressional situation in
this district favorable to Mr..
L. d. Young. 1t is a most ri
diculous estimate of one mans
strength and will not bear ana
lysis. Take for instance Norton
county Young has given him
self $50 votes; Reeder $50 and
White only 26O. That's an es-
innate and right in the face of
white having nearly 500 signers
TO his petitions in this county
Now take Smith county: Young
425; Reeder 425 and White $50,
and right after it had been con-
ceded White will carry the
county by a goodly majority. We
have consulted many leading re-
publicanS in Norton county,
there is no doubt but what White
will carry this county and that
easily. Norton Co News Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
BLOCKADED
Every. Household in Wa-Keeney
Should Know How to Resist it.

The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded-
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that DOan'S Kidney Pills do
this.
It's the best proof for it comes from Wa
Keeney.
Mrs. ID. "a Henkle, of Wa keeney. Kansas.
says" For several weeks / suffered from a
lame back and a dull throbbing pain in my
kldneys finally saw poap.s Kidney Pilis
drug store. After taking few doses.
began to feel better and have not bad a
backache since. A young lady who was
visiting me also received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills and 1. therefore. take
pleasure in recommending such an effective
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Mill burn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember he name-Doans--and take
no other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
The Verbeck Lumber & Sup

The Verbeck Lumber & Sup
ply company are overstocked
with stoves ranges. oil and
gasoline, which they are going
to move out at greatly reduced
prices. If you want Bargains
in stoves make your selections
from their big assortment today
and save money. 15-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

7 Wanted Fat hogs Highest
market price paid. w. c..
RhOadpS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

This is the paper to advertise
init goes into 1000 homes each
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

Fresh beef at Bakers.
Picked pork at Baker $.
Subscribe for the World.
I sell cigars j. Hyde.
Correct Abstracts-W. H.
Swiggett.
Pure home made lard at
Bakers.
DrS. Jones & Herrick will test
your eyes and guarantee glasses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

The picture above shows
the Jayhawk Stacker VIII
rake lowered ready TO pi1k
up ioad-where sweep rake
dumped Horses elevate fork
--whiie moving tow ards sack
Free folder shows many IL
lustrztious of the JayhaEk il
actual use Reai here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of
the skin. Doan'S Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly.
Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30
First publication July Is. 1910
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 01430
Department of the Interior.
e 5 Land Office at Topeka Kans-

Us. Land once at Topeka. Kans-
July 8 1910.
Notice is hereby iven that Ray N Gleason
of Wa-keeney- Kansas who on July q,
1906 made homestead entry No 1881
Serial No 0l4S0. for west half of northeast
and west half of southeast quarter of sec
ton 30, township Is south range q west of
the 9Th p. NJ; has filed notice of intention TO
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
Hon A. 8 Peacock Probate Judge of Trego
county kansas at Wa-Keeney, kans-. on
the SSrd day of August 1910
Claimant names Witnesses
Joseph Haibleib, of Brownell. Kansas.
Emil Lawson. of Ogallah, Kansas,
William B. Kelly. of Wa-keeney- Kansas,
Joseph j. Keraus, of Wa keeney- Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER,
Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-30

Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic con-
Stipation Doan'S ReguletS
operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation. % cents.
Ask your druggist for them.