davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Notice

To the members of Wa. Keeney
Lodge no. 3O4s /. O. o. F. You
and each of your families are
hereby invited to attend a basket
social and joint installations to
be given January 9Th at 8 p. m.
in 1. O. O. F. hall. Come pre-
pared for a feast and a general
good time.
c. Fl. Bronson
A.. P HinShaw
Sherm Crawford
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
GLEASON ( MARSHAL.

4
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens visited
Sunday on the Don't Worry"
ranch.
Frank and John StradaI are
hauling lumber for their new
houses
Wilbur Kirkendall has joined
the Plutos; he is sporting fine
buzz wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox ate
Christmas turkey with home
folks in Hays.
This long cold spell puts one
back in the states.
T. Schwanbeck shelled corn
for Fred Schwanbeck, ST., Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Matte Thiel is spending
the holidays with Miss Vivian
Owens on the Agate Springs
ranch.
Chas. Kristof and Price and
David Owens took in the Christ
mas entertainment at Collyer
Christmas eve.
1t wasn't We scribe's fault that
Voda wasn't represented IN last
weeks paper. The news left
here Wednesday a. NJ
Ralph Kristof attended the
Christmas doings at the Luther
an church 10 miles south of Wa
Keeney, Saturday night.
The Owen and Ivan tribes had
their annual rabbit hunt Christ
mas. They killed 240 jacks; that
was pretty good for kids.
Mrs. Lizzie Krhut entertained
her mother and father, also Igg
Brown and Mr. Elliott of Wa
Keeney at dinner Christmas.
I notice that Fred Warrington
who stole 100000 from the Big
Four railroad was sentenced to 6
years in the pen. Too bad. too
bad,
Mr.. PEARLS daughter, and SON
in-law arrived in the promised
land from Iowa and will spend
their vacation visiting Pearls and
friends.
Mr.. and r. Owens and Vivian,
Chas. Kristof, w D. Austin, wife
and Herald ate Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thiel of
Collyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ehe-
ricks and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sellers of Wa
Keeney ate Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schwan-
beck
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Schwanbeck,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock
er and son and Mr. and Mrs
Earnest Mensing and daughter
were entertained at dinner Xmas
at Fred and Otto Schwanbeck' 5.
Ralph Kristof. Mrs. Wilbur
Kirkendall, Mrs. VIM Cox, Earl
Krech, Ned Kirkendall. Ethel
Kirkendan, Mrs. r. Owens and
w. d. Austin and wife attended
the exercises at the Voda school
Friday afternoon.
Ralph Kristof, Stanley Austin,
Frank Zeman and wife, T. Mum
inert and mother, Frank and
John Stradal, Mr. Burkett. wife
and Elmer, and Nellie Pearl at
tended the exercises at Anna
Benisch IS school Friday.
/
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

For the week ending December2 9th, ful
ished by w II. Swisgett, bonded abstract
Wa-Keeney Kansas.
S L Evans to H II Tawney
IL int sw 12-1322 ...., al
J F Gunckel to ] G Hixson z
20 ne cor ne 4-12 %. 120l
Martha A Long to J F Gun
excl 4 in blk A Waky -. 8
Henry Meyer to J Fl Heck
man lot IA blk Al Waky.. In
Geo r Kistler to Harry
Work NV 31-12-21. -. 80
Harry Work to G w Hamil-
ton NV 81 1921. 49,. So
Fl Stintz to w A Rhoden n
IL n IL Sc and n IL 10
Hays Lumber and Imp. Co.
to Chas Baird NV and W
1-2 ne 6-13-21. 49,
VIM FL p Stevens to Otto
Colborg n IL 27-1421.. 16'
Vim Ell p Stevens to Belle
Nelson Sc 27-14- %. 81
] Harrison to o Fl Olson IA
Is blk 3 ColIyer b & d add q
OFT Olson to Frank Hedges
IA and Is blk B Collyer b
and d add 2
n Ell Giffin to Belle Nelson
NV W 1-2 sw 34-14 p. 10
Fl f Kline to Dan Gibson ne
0-14-22- "A
z T Miller to Henry Mai, Jr
n IL 35-13-23 30
n FL Giffin to w M Nelson
NV 2O-15 "a. 80
j w Hawkes. to w Ell Nor
man n 1-2 NV 29-13-25. 16'
r II Burns to G NJ Rasmus
sen 5 and 6 blk q Waky 10
w w Parks to Ii Brockway Z
NV 20-11-21. ... 10
G Hillman to Josiah Snyder
NV 6-12-23 35
Fl G. Kinsman to Gate City
Imp. Co all 17-15-21 so
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

HAVE you though far enough ahead
so that this recent bad weather did
not catch you unaware Had you
better not think a little ahead of time
and begin now to save your money
so that when the bad weather of adj
verSity comes upon you, you will not
be caught unawared. AS now by a
little discomforture on your part you
can get the supplies from town but it
will not be so easy when old age
comes. Start at once don't wait I'M
til to late date, if it is but small
amount add to it regularly and it's
size will surprise you. We will be
pleased to help you and you will have
the JOY of contentment.
We have capital, surplus and re-
serve of $55, 900 and wish you happy
Holiday season,
THE HA-kEENEY State BANK
e WILSON, PRes CHASE WILSON. cAs-rre
T RURCELL, v PAS NELSON. Ass CASH
K CUTLER, ASS CASH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS, A NUMBER OF BEAUTIFULLY DEC
GRATED. Al PIECE DINNER SETS EACH WEEK. WE'D
NESDAY AT 3 P NJ. SATURDAY P. NJ.
CLOCK WILL STOP WITH EACH SO CENT PURCHASE
CASH OR PRODUCE ENTITIES YOU TO A TICKET
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

We added 3 new subscriber
to our list this week. Are you !
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Jim zeman shipped 2 cars of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending December2 9th, furn-
ished by w II. Swiggett, bonded abstracter,
Wa-Keeney Kansas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Shirt waist bargains Friday and
Saturday at the Bazaar store at 79c
and CSC.
Mayor ]. P. Pogue returned to
the city yesterday morning from
Red Lake Falls, where he had been
on business trip which involved
some horse deals.
Otto Peterson, the cedar man,
left last night for Kelliher where
he will spend a few days in the
interest of the l.. K. Deal Lumber
company for whom he is loca]
agent. Ii. 49,.
Felix Barbeau, who is h {
senior member of the bridge-build
ing firm of Barbeau & Hickcox o.
Minneapolis, came to the city yes.
terday morning from Minneapolis
and was met here by his partner,
Mr.. Hickcox. This firm will al
once begin the work of erecting
the bridges and culverts along the
line of the 500 railway and they
were yesterday consulting some OIL
the 500 officials here concerning
the work. Mr.. Barbeau left this
morning for Aitkin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. French, one mile
west of the city, and the occasion
was pronounced success as social
event.
The members OF the lodge, to the
number of thirty, assembled at the
Masonic hall in the early evening
and were taken to the French home
in two big slejghs-a regular old
fashioned bob.sled ride, which all
enjoyed.
Arriving at the French home, the
party were met by Mr.. and Mrs.
French and given a hearty welcome.
Cards were played, and a bounti.
full supper was served by the host
and hostess; and the entire party
returned home in the 'bobs," at a
late hour. f. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
Two Great Orators.

AS an orator 'Demosthenes was head
and shoulders above Cicero the Ro-
man. The great Athenian stands in a
class all by himself, if we are to be-
lieve the consensus of learned opinion.
Cicero, it is said, prided himself on his
faculty of extemporizing at need. but
probably trusted little to it on great
occasions, while with Demosthenes it
was the rule never to speak without
the most careful preparation. The
speeches of both were spoken without
manuscript. They would never have
made the reputation they did if they
had been tied down to their notes.
New York American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Friday and Saturday bargains at
the Bazaar store in dress goods at
one-6fth off.
Mrs. George Draper came to
the city this morning from Ten
strike and spent the day here.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & I. Railway company, went
to Brainerd this morning on
business trip.
Tim Kinney, cook in the
Hinchey Bros. logging camp No.
"a, returned this morning to
Laporte, after having spent yester-
day in Bemidji.
B. B. Lundgren came to the city
this morning from Funkley and spent
the day here securing some men
to work in the logging camps of the
| J. A. Irvine company.
H. G. Calvert, who sells -four
for milling concern in Mandan,
IN. D., is again in this city, after
having "made" several towns in
this vicinity in the interest of his
company.
w. B. Fuller of Thief River
Falls came to Bemidji last night
from a visit up the north line Of
the M. & I. railway. He left this
morning for his home at Thief
River Falls.
Judge Nj. A. Spooner has been
staying indoors yesterday and today,
! wrestling with an attack of quinsy,
which is severe enough to cause him
trouble with eating and considerable
pain. The judges friends trust he
! will be out again in a few days.
Charles S. Carter of Hines was
transacting business in Bemidji yes
terday. Mr.. Carter is frequent
visitor to the Hub City of Northern
Minnesota" he simply cannot keep
away from the whirl of business
activity which pervades Bemidji.
John Hinchey, member of the
logging firm of Hinchey Bros, pas
sed through the city this morning
from Tenstrike, where he had
been to look after getting some
horses for his logging camps in
the Kabekona Gulch country,
west of Laporte, where Hinchey
Bros. are cutting several million
feet of timber for the Walker &
| Akeley ompany.
Mrs. w. R. Mackenzie returnad
to the city yesterday morning from
Sioux City, Iowa, where she spent
several days while her brother, DR..
J. M. Smith, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. When Mrs..
| Mackenzie left, the doctor was get
ting along as we'll as could be
expected. This is the third opera
ton to which DR.. Smith has SUBJ
mitted, for relief from appendicitis;
and the final result of the surgeons
work is awaited with considerable
concern.
John G. Morrison, Jr., arrived in
the city this morning from St. Paul,
where he wet last Friday accom-
panying his business partner, Omer
Grevelle, who went to the city to
consult specialist relative to his
physical condition. MI. Morrison
states that the specialist, after an
examination lasting until yesterday
noon, diagnosed Mr.. Grevelle's all
ment as being tropical dyseutery,
and the specialist further informed
Mr.. Morrison that Mr.. Grevelle's
condition is such that there is little
better than an even chance for his
final recovery from the disease.
Omer Grevelle has host of friends
in this section of Minnesota and now
that his ailment has been dag nosed
as being susceptibleto medical treat.
ment and cure, there is a feeling of
pleasure at the announcement.
B M \ IF0TI0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Eastern Star Members Entertained.
The members of the local East
erh Star lodge were royalty enter
last night, at the home o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
LOOKS SMOOTHER.
Outlook for Government
Seems More Promising.
Redmond will Explain Situation
To Nationalist Monday.
Joseph Chamberlain Sworn in as
Member Of New Parliament.

London, Feb. 16.-The Nationalists
have been summoned to a meeting in
Westminster Monday, when John Red
mond will explain the situation and the
result of his negotiations with the gov
eminent. The outlook is now regarded
as more promising for the government.
1t is understood that the course of
procedure in Parliament will be for
nal first reading of the House of Lords
veto bill Immediately after the address
is voted. Then in the interval which
is always necessary before the second
reading is proceeded with, the budget
will be re-introduccd and the two
measures carried along practically side
by side, a plan which is expected to
satisfy the requirements of the Red
mondites.
For the first time since he was
stricken with paralysis years ago,
Joseph Chamberlain put in an appear
ance in the House of Commons this
afternoon and took the oath as a men,
Der of the new Parliament. The adj
vent of the tariff reformer was unex-
pected and afforded a dramatic sur
prise for the officials and membes who
were beilS sworn III. MI. IDdl1lDeT-
lain walked with marked difficulty be-
ing assisted by his son. Joseph Austen,
and Lord Morpeth.
Mr.. Chamberlain advanced to a front
seat before the bench where the oath was
administered. When the membership roll
was placed before him for his signature
he required the aid of Austen who signed
the name of his father, the latter an
pending his mark. Still supported on
either side, Mr. Chamberlain moved to
the Speakers chair and shook hands with
Mr.. Lowther after which he made his
way slowly from the chamber within
which so many stirring episodes of his
life have occurred
The whole scene was painful to those
who recalled the Vigor exhibited by the
statesman upon his last previous appear
ance in the House. Today his frame was
shrunken and his features ashen. He
was unable to move without assistance
and but haltngly whispered the words
CT the oath after his son had spoken
| them in his fathers ears. 1t was evident
to those who witnessed the every evil
dence of extreme weakness that all hope
OF recovery from physica infirmities
must be abandoned. there was absolute
silence throughout the trying ordeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Seem Possible for Fall
River Mill Employees,
Refuse 10 Renew Sliding Scale
ACCEPT Modified Agreement.
Believed That Others Will Accept
Both Sides Say mo Strike"

Fall River. Mass. Feb. ia posi-
BILE increase in wages for Fail River
thousands of cotton mill operatives
was foreuasted tonight by the action
of the five great local textile unions,
which unanimously at separate meet
ings voted to refuse to renew the Slid
ing scale agreement now in force.
With a single exception, the unions
then accected modified agreement
presented by the Textile Council. This
modified agreement tomorrow Will be
pre scented to the manufacturers, who
have until Feb. IS to consider it,
1t is believed that the manufacturers
will accept the new agreement. IN
any event, manufacturers and unions
unite in denying the possibility OF d
strike.
The carders, spinners. weavers ana
slasher- tenders, all of whom nave sep
aratc unions, accepted the modlred
agreement The loom fiXers, after Fot-
ing t. refuse a renewal of the present
agreement, postpond a decision on the
modified one The exact terms Oh the
agreement were not made pubic
After the unions had recorded thelr
votes tonight, the Textile Couhcli met
and voted to present the request Tor
accordance of the new agreement 70
the secretary of the Cotton Manufac-
trrers' Association tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Holding the Jefferson and Clearfield
Coal & Iron CO., responsible a coroner's
Jury at 1naidna, Pa. Wednesday found
that the II men who were killed in an
explosion in the Ernest mine, No. 2.
Feb. 5, met their death through the
negligence of mine officials.
Elmer J. Franklin, a marine of the
cruiser Washington, died at Port
ToWnsend, Wash, quarantine station
wednesday, a victim of varioloid.
which developed on board the warship
on her homeward voyage from Homo
lulu The other four patients from the
crew Of the Washington have been
isolated at the quarantine station and
are doing well, according to advices
rt wed by the navy department. The
Washington has been disinfected, but
VIII remain in quarantine until Feb.
Il. When she will proceed on her
course.
Fire destroyed the three-story wood
working building Of the S. A. Whit
ney Carriage Co. at Leominster. Mas.
iatc Wednesday night. causing a loss
OF Sao'ooo. The flames threatened sew
eral other buildings and every avail
able piece of fire-fighting apparatus in
the town was summoned. The cause of
the fire is unknown
At the meeting of the directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Co Wednes-
day at New York, B. Brooks, general
superintendent Of the Eastern division,
was appointed general manager of the
company. He will assume charge of the
operating END of the business inma-
diately, so that President r. C. Glow
ry may devote more time to admins
trative matters and working out the
broad, progressive policies of the new
management. General Manager Brooks.
VINO came to New York from Denver.
has been with the company nearly 40
years, starting as messenger boy The
vacancy caused by his advancement
VIII also be filled from the ranks, by
the promotion Of A. G. Saylor. now
assistant general superintendent, to be
general superintendent of the Eastern
division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

Not even his most intimate friends had
an idea that Clarke was a married man
until late this afternoon. when the fact
OF his marriage late in December Inv,
Rev. w. II. Mitchell at Stamford ~
was disclosed by the arrival at the pr,,s
wick town clerks office of a MARRIAGE
record showing that Linwood E. Clarke Of
Brunswick. son of S. NJ. and Nellie u
Clarke, and Alice Blinn Colcord, aged .,
years and daughter Of Samuel and Alice
Blinn Colcord, had been married in the
Connecticut town on the date stated.
Mr.. Clarke is a very reticent young
man. and nothing in his manner betraye,
the fact that he had become a benedic
during the early part Of the winter. H,
and Mrs. Clarke attended the Junior as
sembly Friday evening of last week an,
she was introduced as Miss Iolcord o,
New York. Neither acted in a manne
calculated to throw the slightest suspicio,
of the fact that a romantic secret existed
between them, miss Colcord" was chan
eroned by her mother. and although
young Clarke was attentive to her he wa
not excessively so. .
He is member of Theta Delta Phi
Fraternity. but inquiry among his fellow
frats disclosed the fact that none o
them had been Informed of the marriage
or suspected it had taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
THE RING VS.. GAYNOR.
Mayor Will Investigate CHARGE
Which Looks Suspicious.

New York, Feb. 16.--William F.. Cal
lagher. only two weeks on the police
force, was arrested today under cir
cumstances that promise to raise a
storm and pit the police system
against the reformers. powerfully back
ed by Mayor Gaynor.
Gallagher is the man who secured
evidence recently against a gambling
mouse that was raided over the heads
OF the department regulars" Such
ACTIVITY on the part of new police
man is considered "pernicious' in some
quarters and frequently is followed by
results unpleasant to the officer.
Any way, Gallagher. possibly only
py strange coincidence was arrest
ed today on Third avenue charged witt,
lntoXicatIon and disorderiy conduct.
Polce surgeons afterward declared
mat no traces of liquor were found
upon the officer
ms case is expected to be closely in
eestlgated by Mayor Gaynor, whose re-
en' acts are interpreted in many quar-
.e's as indicating an intention to break
n ny .he system operations in every
possible direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Negro Herb Doctor
Enters Swope Case,

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-How Guessing
Hatred Chase Jordan, Negro herb
doctor of Kansas City, KAN, who adj
vertised himself as Minister of medi-
cines, medical doctor and doctor of
liver and gallstones," obtained some
$4,000 in eight years for doctoring
members of the Swope family was told
by the doctor today.
He gave a deposition in the Islander
case brought by DR.. Hyde against John
G. Paxton, executor for the estate of
Col. William Swope. whose death is
under investigation by a grand jury.
Jordans name was first brought in
to the Swope case when Mrs. B. c.
Hyde issued a statement expressing
confidence in her husbands innocence
and saying that Chrisman Swope used
Jordans remedies.
Jordan gave his deposition after
much protest, for he contended that
his minis tcrings to the Swopes had had
nothing to do with the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
THE ICE RACES
Big Crowd See Some Fine
Sport in Three Classes
Five Heats in Glasses B and c
Three Straight in Glass A.
Fannie DeImar, Don Boy and Liaus
The Three Race Winners.

The Waterville Driving Club held the
first race meet of the season Wednes-
day afternoon on the ice track near
the Maine Central shops. The associa-
ton has tried in vain many times and
has always been prevented by unfa-
vorable weather. Things looked bad
Wednesday morning when it showed,
but soon afternoon the sun came out
real bright and the local horsemen had
one of the best afternoons of the win
ter. The track was black with teams
and people. although the announcement
of the race was not made until
Wednesday morning. Everybody who
had a bit Of speed was on the track
and it looked good to see the horses
out again.
The races We're good ones and We're
greatly enjoyed by the people who re-
manned until the last to see the last
heats. The horses although not in the
best of condition, went well and eX-
callent time was made in all the heats
Glass A was filled before the meet but
the remaining two PAGES We're filled on
tie ice AMI all PAGERS We're invited to
enter. Many were surprised at the ex-
ccllent work done by some of the
horses.
1t was nearly 2 o'clock when Walter
Reynolds, who acted as starter. called
tie first race. which was Glass A trot.
In this race were three starters. Grace
Lake, Harry Miller and Fannie Del
man. The latter two are Fairfield
horses. After considerable scoring the
q. rt-1
came down the quarter mile stretch
with Fannie Delmar in the lead. TINS
plucky little mare retained the lead 70
the finish and won easily. She took the
three straight heats Grace Lake acteo
badly in all heats, breaking at the
start in each heat. The best time was
3312 seconds.
Glass b, pace, went five heats and
was won by Don Boy, who took the
first two and the last. Tony Nelson
who CAPTURED the third and tourth
heats, cast a shoe and SO badly injured
hoof that it was impossible for Driver
Pomerleau to start in the final neat
and his horse was drawn. The pest
time was made by Don Boy who went
the quarter in "a seconds.
CLASS Z, pace, furnished cohSiuei
bic excitement for it was hard work 10
get the horses away. The first neat
was won by Liaus, driven by Morrill,
who came down the stretch alone. he
got the word and then the starter rang
the bell as he saw Prince Albert break
just after crossing the line. But Llaus
was driven to the wire and was award
ed the first beta. Prince Albert took
the second and fourth heats. but Liaus
had the first and took the third and
fifth and the race, while Silver Wilkes
had three seconds and third. The
best time made WIS So seconds, made in
the last heat.
The Judges and timers were S. e.
Whitcomh. Alton Richardson, Jr. and
\. Z. Sawyer. starter. w q. Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

A double team Of horses became
frightened by the electric car in Depot
square about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon and bolted. The pole of the team
struck the watering trough with suffi-
cient force to throw the upper part
completely off and break the supply
pipe. A workman was put to work
digging down to find the cutoff pipe
and the water will be shut off for the
remainder of the winter. Supt. Soule
says that this winter is the first he has
had any trouble with the trough.