davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
BERGER

Color, black; Is hands high; VT.
1000 pounds. A quiet actor and
sure foal getter.
Will make the season of 1910
at f. p. Manners barn, one mile
southeast of Banner p. O.
TERMS $40 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Mares must be
returned regularly every 81 days
during the season. Mares dis
posed of or removed from vicin-
ity where owned when bred, will
be considered in foal and service
fee becomes due and MUST be
paid at once Mare and colt held
for the insurance money.
Have one of the latest improv-
ed impregnatorS and can breed
all that come Win use due care
to avoid accidents, but viii not
be responsible should any occur.
F. p. Manner. Owner.
Banner, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
Notice to Dog Owners.

An ordinance of the city re-
quires all persons who own,
keep or harbor a dog to pay a IL
cense tax of seventy five cents
for each male dog and 1928 for
each female yearly. This tax is
due in April and should be paid
to the city clerk. 1t is the duty
of the city marshal to kill all
dogs on which tax is not paid.
A. S. PEACOCK,
City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
Grants Abda11ah. Jr

Grants Abdallah Jr., record
2:1O 12, he by Abdallah Bruce,
he by Alexander Abdallah. Dam,
Martha by Hoosier Jim. he by
Legal Tender, Grants Abdallah
j., Dam, Lady Estell, she by
Red Bird, he by Red Fern, b.
by McCurdy's Ham bletonian.
Grant is of fine disposition
city broke, dapple oay stallion,
years old, weight, 1850.
Grant is the only double gate,
stallion in the middle west, made
his mark at Fort Riley, Kansas,
when 4 years old
Grant goes out and shows you
PAGES one mile and reinS round
and trots back.
Automobiles now compel us tC
breed for better roadsters.
Grant will make the season OF
1910, Staatz barn, -Keeney
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday; Friday and Sat
urday in Ellis
TERMS: Season, to insure, SIS.
Season, SO Single service, So.
Mares disposed of or removed
from the community will be con
s4dered with foal and the owner
must pay service fee. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should
any occur.
L. E. Staatz, Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
township Sunday School Convention

Banner township, Banner, Sun
day, April "a, 1910.
Glencoe township, Silver Lake,
Sunday, May 1, 1910.
Wilcox township, South Downer,
Sunday, May 8, 1910.
Riverside township, Sunday.
May Is, 1910.
Franklin township, st. Elizabeth,
Sunday, April 10, 1910.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
To the People of Kansas

Topeka, April 9.
The State Banking Depart
ment has established a bureau
for the purpose of giving infor-
nation as to the financial stand
ing OF companies whose stock is
offered for sale to the people of
Kansas. If you, are offered any
stock, and want information as
to the financial standing of the
company offering the same be-
fore investing. please write this
department and 1 will furnish it.
j. n. DOLLEY,
State Bank missioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
Moved

Crabill. the jeweler, has moved
over on the east side into the
book store where he will be
pleased to meet his old as well
as new customers with a better
and larger stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry and silyerware.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
COLIN 4S371

Colin, who was recently exam
ined by the State veterinary de-
partment of Kansas and found
sound and correct according to
register, is black Imported
Percheron stallion, weighing
1900, good action and good
breeder. His breeding is the
very best, running back to Bril-
liant Q27 and Coco (712D His
number in the American Herd
Book is 1926 and in the French
Herd Book as above. Full pedi-
gree shown on request. Several
hundred of his colts can be seen
in this locality. His record is
80 per cent with foal.
Will make the season of 1910,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the farm of Ernest Musse-
man, miles northwest of Wa
sKeeney,- and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at Stats barn in
Wa-Keeney-
TERMS-S12. 90 to insure colt
to stand and suck. Mares dis
posed of or removed from the
neighborhood, will be considered
with foal and the owner must
pay service fee. Mare and colt
will stand good for the service of
the horse Care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but will not
be responsible should any occur
Wa-keeney Horse Breeders Assn.
Ernest Musseman, Keeper
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

Get one of those .ndistructable
Columbia records at Larabee's.
They will fit any machine and
make fine music day and night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

For Sale-Good, bright. prair-
lie hay in stack. F. w. Potter, 8
miles south of Wa-Keeney-
Phone 969.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

TERMS OF SUBS RIPTION.
Per year. in advance--....... .......-.-- 81 co
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
Paint Your Boxes.

1t is the desire of the Depart
ment that you earnestly request
patrons of rural delivery out of
your Office to paint their boxes
and the posts to which they are
attached a pure white color.
This course, if pursued, will not
only result in benefit to the pa
iron in serving to protect his
box and post from damage by
the weather, but will give all
boxes a uniform color and serve
to fix their identity in all parts
of the country as United States
mail boxes, and VIII give them a
much heater and Sightlier ap-
pearance than they now possess.
1t is also desired that patrons be
induced to imprint their names
and box numbers on boxes in
black block letters about two in
ches high. 1t is also desired
that you endeavOr to induce road
off cials to paint upon the posts
of boxes which are located at
crossroads (but not attach signs
theretO) the names of the towns
or villages to which the cross
roads lead, with an Indicator
showing the direction. Posts to
which boxes should be attached
should be set in an easily acces-
.sible position at the side of the
road and boxes securely fasten-
ed to a projecting arm of wood
or to Il bracket of band iron
about three sixteenths of an inch
thick. or, if preferred, an auto
matte extension arm may be
used
p. V. DeGraw, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General
Get one of those ndistructable
Columbia records at Larabee's
They will fit any machine and
make fine music day and night.
My friend, [ notice that you
are eternally kicking about this
world You say it is a dull old
place and you don't care how
soon you leave it. Have you ever
done anything to cheer it up?
Have you ever gone out of your
way to scatter a little sunshine
in the sick room of neighbor?
Have you ever dropped around
at the back door of a house fight
ing with hunger and left a sack
of flour or peck of potatoes? Have
you ever lifted your voice in be-
half of any undertaking for the
general good of all, unless it was
going to put money in your till?
Have you ever loosened your
purse strings long enough for a
few dollars to drop out and into
the hand of a worthy brother
struggling with adversely? Have
you ever stood forth with a smile
on your face and thanked the AL
mighty fol- the blessing of health
and the bountiful table you en-
joy? No. You have done none
of these things. You NOPE
about from day to day with
groans on your lips, while your
face is the map of despair. Your
echo down the corridors of time
is pessimism, pessimism, pessi
mism. Take a good square look
at yourself and you will see why
this old world is so dull. Then
go around and have a confiden
tial talk with your neighbors aud
you will find how little they care
| when Won leave it-Rort Wa1lap
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
All the Way Round and
All the Way Through !.

Take it all the way round
and all the way through. my
Great Grandfather's Grand
father died over in Sweden,
and take it all the way round
and all the way through, he
left me $4,000. and take it
all the way round and all the
way through, if I happen to
be lucky in getting that
$4,000, l will do your auc-
pioneering free of charge.
but the way of it is, I.haven't
got it yet. I have cried other
sales to the satisfaction of
my customers and I will do
YOUR work for a reasonable
figure, take it all the way
round and all the way thru
by writing or telephoning to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

s2c; c;0 extras, n, so1Ic; dairy tubs, finest 29c O 2s74e; good to prime. 26c O 273kc.
 EGGs.-Hennery whites, fancy, 42c O 45c; ordinary to good. 36c O 40c; fancy, 34c O 35c; gathered, 31c O 33c.
 F'RUITS.-Apples Baldwin, double head bbl, $50 O ss.75; Ben Davis, s2 O $50; Greening, $2.50 @ s5.5O; Jona- than, $3 O $5. 50; King. $2 Q $4. 50; Me- Intosh, $2.5O O $5.50; Snow, $2.75 O $4; Smokehouse, $2 O $3-25: Twenty Ounce. s2 O s4; Wealthy, g. 50 O s4.50; York imperial, $2 O $3.75; Pears, Bartlett, Dbl, g Q SC; bush basket, s1.26 O $50; bbl, $3.5O O $5.50; Clairgeau, $2.5O o $4; d'Anjou, $s O s4; Sheldon, $9 O $4 50; Kieffer double head bbI s1.50 O $2.75; Quinces, bbl, B O $4; Grapes, Concord, 12 basket carrier, $1.25 O S1. 50; Niagara. 2O-fb basket, soc
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay, timothy, prime, large bales, 100 ID, s1.121k; Nos. 75c; packing, 45c O soc; clover, mixed, roc O $1; pure, 65c O 85c; Straw, long rye, soc O soc; oat and wheat 40c O 45c
 POULTRY-FRESH KILLED-Tur- keys, springs, fb, 14c O 22c; old. 22c; Broilers, fancy. pair, 40c O soc; fancy to fb to pair, ID, 23c O 24c; Spring Fowls, 60 ID and over to dozen, 171kc; 45 to 55 ID, 1514c; 40 ID and under, 14c; Spring Ducklings, ID, 2oc; Spring Geese, 200; Squabs, prime, large white, dozen, $2.50 O s4; dark. s1.75 O $2; Spring Guineas, over ID to pair, S1 O $1.1O; under tb. 65c @ s5c
 GAME~Grouse1.z domestic. paixs s;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
DEMOCRATS CLAIM RIGHT
 TO FIRST LINE ON MACHINES
Should Take Precedence by Reason of Majority In Last
 Election-Legal Advice Sought

As the Democratic party was vic torious at the last election in this city it has been the opinion of many that the party would be entitled to the upper lever on the voting ma chine in the coming election. The Re publican town chairman, Percy C.. Farwen has taken issue with the Democratic town chairman William w. Bent, upon the matter. As Town Clerk William T. Thomas has charge of the voting machines he has asked Attorney General John II. Light for an opinion.
 The letter which Town Clerk Thom- as directs to Attorney Light follows:
 Dear Sir:-Inasmuch as State of hcers are to be voted for at the com ing election, I feel that would be at liberty to ask you for an opinion upon a question which has arisen con cerning the order of names on the voting machines. By Chap. 262, Sec; 5 Public Acts of 1909, it is provided that the names of the political parties shall be arranged on the machine,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

either in columns or horizontal rows, in the order of size determined by the number of votes received by each party in the last general election. The name of the political party polling the largest number of votes for the head of the ticket shall come first, and that the name of the party poll ing the next largest number of votes for the same office shall be second and so on.' At the last regular cleo tion held a year ago, the Democrat ic party boiled the largest number of votes for the head of the ticket, the head of the ticket being the nominee for mayor. At the last state election held two years ago, the Republican party boiled the largest number of votes, the head being the nominee for governor.
 would you kindly advise me which party under the provisions of such statutes is to have the first line or row on the voting machines? Antici- pating an early reply, and thanking you in advance T am
 fE WILLIAM THOMAS
 Town Clerk"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Fairfield County News.
Delft Fingered Gypsies.

Protesting the while that they had not robbed the men who had entered complaint against then two Gypsy fortune tellers who were taken to the Danbury police station, Monday after noon, restored twenty-five dollars to two victims of their alleged skill in thievery. The women were members of band of Gypsies that reached there Monday afternoon. The women went to a cider mill where Thomas w. Crane and Ira Shepard were work ing and offered to give them peep into the dim future in exchange for a bit of silver f"Take your money from it in vour hand as tightly as you can,'' instructed one of the women as pre- lininary. Half an hour afterwards Crane discovered that a twenty dol lar bill was missing and Shepard dis covered that one of his lives had dis appeared.
 Changes Hands Again.
 The New Canaan Messenger has changed hands again. Rev. Emil G. church, who is also a printer and who has been working for the past owners of the paper in that capacity, is the new owner. The paper was sold sev- eral months ago to A. R. Bailey, who mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago, heavily involved financially. J. Franklyn Benedict then assumed con- re1inquish his claim to MT. Richter.
 200 Autos in Danbury.
 Danbury has 200 automobile owners. In the book containing the list of mo- tor vehicles, revised to October l. there are 187 names of Danbury automobile owners. The list does not include the names of those who are in the auto mobile business. There are probably a dozen machines belonging to people connected with automobile concerns the names of whose owners do not ap- pear In addition to this there are several owners of machines who have I11 hn oIJtn1 contingent. The book also shows that there are twelve owners of motor cy- c1es.
 Chased by Negro.
 East Norwalk is wrought up over what has the appearance of having been an attempted assault Miss Julia Callahan, of Saugatuck, by negro, last Friday evening. Miss Cal lahan who works in South Norwa1k, was followed by him until she reached her sisters home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

FPartridges. domestic, ss,5o O s4; Wood cock, $50 O s2; Ratlbirds. soc O $1; Wild Ducks, canbasback, pair, $2.25 O $3; redhead, $1.50 O $2.5e; mallard, 1:25; bluewtng teal, 75c O s1; green wing teal. 75c O zoe; broadbil, soc O 75c; Venison, whole deer, ID, 22c O 25c; saddles. BOG O 35c
 VEGETABLES.-P Maine, 180 ID. $1.75 O s2.12; Carrots. bbl, s1 @ $1.50; Cabbages, Danish, ton, BIO O s11; domestic, $7 O ss; Danish. bbI, 75c o soc; domestic. 55c O FOG; Celery, dozen, 15c O 35c; Caulif1owers, short cut bbl, s1 O s2.5O; long cut, soc O SIPS; Lima Beans, potato, basket, $1.25 O $1.75; flat, bag, $1; Mushrooms, ID, 10c O 4Oc; Onions, white pickle, bush crate, S1 O SLIP; yellow, $115 O $1.25; red, bag. $1 O $1. 50; Connecticut. white, bbl, $2.50 O $3; Squash, Hubbard, bbl, $1; marrow, soc O 75c; Turnips, rut- abaga. bbl. 75c O $1; white, bbl, $1.25.
 NUTS.-Chestnuts wild, bushel, $7.50 O S8; large cultivated. 75c O s2.5o; Hickory Nuts. $3.50; Black Walnuts, old. 75c: Butternuts, soc.
 HONEY.-Fancy, white clover, comb fb, 16c; No. 1, 15c; No. 2, 12c O 14c; clover, extracted, Sc O Sc; buckwheat, extracted, 71sc O Sc; buckwheat, comb. lie O 12c
 MAPLB SUGAR Sugar, tb, 12c O 14c; syrup, gallon, S5c O e5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
TACOMA CITIZENS
 DEMAND REDRESS
fspecia1 from United Press.)


 Washington. Oct. 26.-Armed with bitter protests against the "hbelling of the city of Tacoma, Wash.' by the publication of a statement of alleged blatant frauds in the census enumera- ton, six citizens of Tacoma arrived here, today, to demand a re-enumera- ton and flair dealing for their city
 They called upon B. Dana Durand, director of the census and With the director visited the offices of Secre- tary Nagel, where they were gwen formal hearing behind doors. Both Durand and Nagel expressed the1r willingness to order re-enumerat1on if it could be shown that there was justification for the expense. Duran q declared that he believed the revised total as given out by h1m was cor rect and that a recount would sus- tain his contentious.
 The Tacoma men assert that Du- rand had received incorrect 1nforma- tion and that the widespread publ1- cation of the alleged frauds had done the city damage that was not deserV- ed, in the light of the true facts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from 7 to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 3989.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
GLANDERS IN WATERBURY
Commissioner AvertH Finds Disease
 Widespread in the Brass City.

Waterbury, Oct. 27.-Gen. Herman O. Averill. commissioner of domestic anil mals, was in town yesterday, and held a conference with Dr. Thomas Bland regarding the prevalence of the glan- ders among Waterbury horses. One of the leading horse owners of Wa terbury also saw MT. Averiu and the former seemed to think that the dis ease was entering the best stables of the city and not confining itself to the underfed and overworked horses as it has done when prevalent here before. The commissioner is taking no chances with such cases and he stated that a larger number of cases than usual had been reported to him from Waterbury during the past three months. He intends to thoroughly investigate con ditiOns here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
IN GOVERNMENT TOLLS
Hartford Man Held for Sending Ob. scene Literature Through
 Mails,

Hartford, Oct. Exchanged with sending obscene literature through the mail, Otto Vogt of this city, was ar raigned before Commissioner F. E. Marvin, in the United States Circuit court yesterday, and was bound over under bonds of $5,0O0. It is alleged that Vogt has been trying to extort money by means of threats and that one of the recipients of his letters was Dr. Morgan of this city. He was ar rested on a warrant in New Britain He waived examina tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hafe1e
 wife of Edward Hafele, occurred at her home. 168 Alice street, last night
 The deceased, who was 61 years of age, was a native of Spielberg. Ger many, and came to Bridgeport 30 band, four sons. William, Louis. Char les and John Hafele, and four daurh- ters, Mrs. Eugene Marsh, Mrs. Thomas Ivers and Misses Anna and Mere11er- ite Hafele, and IA grandchildren The funeral will be held at her late home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Inter ment will be in the family plot in Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
NEW HAVEN COP LEADER
 TO ADDRESS DANzIGERS

The Danziger. Republican Club was reorganized last night in Republican Headquarters Charles I. CziIler tbe East Main street milliner, was elected president. Other officers were elected and arrangements were made to have Col. Isaac Ullman, the political boss and Republican party leader of New Haven. come here on the afternoon of the Sabbath. November G. and address the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
FORMER GOVERNOR CANDLER ONE OF WEALTHIEST MEN
 IN THE SOUTH IS DEAD

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 26--Former Cover nor Allan D. Candler died here to- day. at the age of Fl years He was one of the wealthiest men in the South He served in Congress and was Governor from 1898 to 1902. The highest skyscraper in the South was erected by him in this city. He made millions out of the manufacture Of a much advertised soft drink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
COURTMARIAL CASES.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Oct. 26.-Decision has been deferred in three courtn1artial cases for dismissal of army officers, now under consideration by President Taft. The accused are Colonel George F. Cooke, U. $. A., retired; Chaplain John E. Da1lam, 18th infantry, and G. H. B. Smith, fourth infantry. It is understood that President Taft wishes to give the friends of these men every opportunity to present a defense, in their behalf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH.

Commencing Saturday, Oct. 29, a business mems lunch will be served at the Atlantic Hotel from 12 to 2:30 daily. low price has been made for this excellent lunch. All are in vited to come once, they will come again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
FAJI HOUSE PAINTJ

8 the to give O
  aso practical pait and n P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

Any Fumes you buy at B. H. Dillon & CO, 11O5 Main street either willow or French cure is a safe, satisfactory, econom1- cal selection,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a-word
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

lof Sir Charles Altamont but The spot
was discovered an last b'1dLg ta
Girls 90 remain la tnc Aarrc 3nrlo.
went upstairs
The gentleman Is here nho portei
said "lie frequently comes here \
l rather gay gentleman to he sure
: When 7 say ne Is here ] DO not mean
/ thCt he Is actually on tho premises
/ Nou see me police au hour ago toob
/ tho BODY away
Took the body away BUrlcS cried
I n, had said nothing ar The police
, quarters as to SIR Charles Atamont
| for that had been mo- business Of theirs
Took the bod, wherco
To the morgua Bul I see Monsieur
does MOI know AN about Sir Charles
/ Niamont. So J will tell him Sir Al.
lamont cnlv came Yesterday. and he
asked for his old rooms. We gave
them no him and he dined here-yery
quietly he diued lie did nor drink as
usual OF the BRANDY and there was n
strange CLEAN i'm his ewes He came
hack very late and he seemed 20 be
very we'll pleased with himself Also
~ had "a little of brandy There was
brown paper parcel thar he put mp.
and ! Was 'o register n today and
send 10 of to London Also there was
"A letter With a blot on g.
Handwriting decidedly shakv. ~
Burr s muttcred Did you notice the
address on the parcel2'
'No m'sieur BUT the letter was
addressed 10 Lady Altamont post
ed that and the parcel early today
You see that " was impossible
"Oue moment Burles whispered
What was the parcel like
a parcel with brown paper and
tied up with blue string II was seal
ed al the ends with a signet ring
That is all can tell
Bures nodded. he was perfectly
satisfied He waited for the porter TO
speak
At the usual time I 60 70 take Sir
Altamont his breakfast. or what he Is
pleased 20 call his breakfast. | knock
az the door and get no reply. SO that
! go I'm and find Sir Ntamont on his
he'd fully dressed a. IL he had nor
taken his clothes Of He is quite
dead: he has been dead for some
hours, So the doctors say when they
come And there Is ample evidence
that Sir Altamont has committed sui
eide lr"is the third case of The kind
in the house during The last three
months"
So the police took the BODY away
to the morgue.' said Burles no
doubt Sir Charles had thought The
matter out; indeed. il looks as II he
had written to his wife 20 say what he
was going 10 do. need not trouble
YOU any longer"
In the fiacre Burles told the girls
what had happened Then the cab
drove away 10 the general postoffice
where Burles was for some time on
gagged. He came ont presently with
the air Of man who is pleased with
himself, and who has by no means
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
cro he continued
BILLS SUBSTITUTE

.l~Ltll. "a
Bill ScooQsnoNel
chicken ralSUc
amt what its sup
poscd to bee
The book told
me 10 give nv hers
plenty OF pebbles
and grain 10 make
them lay 50 | gave
them the only kind
of pebbles aud
grain / had i'm the
house II made
them lay. an right
but they like 20
n q YER ge up
aRalu
What did you
give them asked
a friend
Rock and rye
said hi
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Including the entire continent. the
population of Europe averages shsht-
Is less than l07 persons per square
mile
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Job Printing done rtgnt, Ttoes
printing 60. 10 John k-st Call Main
l4es. or city 1883
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story
BY F. NJ. WHITE.


Crimson WesOl ~