davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

OueIino Becoming Dangerous.
Paris-Count Ismael de Lesseps and
Count Just de Poligny fought their
third duel today and this time each re-
ceived a bullet wound.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Siistoina iaimme postori Hisia'
len ldbett6mdn p~Dptdtirion foulufo'
miteomme fotoutiesto. iota pioettiin
Salmmetisia lofof. ~ D., ia totout'
ielle pappiemme ldbettdmdt mielipi'
teet, iefd pastori HisiaIen nastaut.
fen postpri Senrifionin firioitutieen,
iofo oil Nuttoian miime n%umerosia.
aaiffi ndmd fir~ioitutiet oliIi ldbettd.
jim toimomutIen mufaan pitdRsi
Ioaba tdbdn numeroon, mutta emme
parboaua taboollammefaan noineet
iaaoa Mile Iiiaa. SuIfoiiemme ne
faitfi emf numerpsia.
. WtielipiteenId fouluoIiastamme
olipat fofoufieue IdbettGneet- firieels
liiesti pastorit: 9uusfonen, Wietti'
men, !SirWi, Wuori, HuotIalainen,
rlrpiloinen la Wilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Sloittaat iiS te iotea 6erran liiios,
Ia olette. meiId or maltatunta iofo
Ell idriSt6 toioa. 2uinfa Iuloinen ia
tlrpolinen on 10 .ddad ola tGmGn
noltofunnan idIenend. Turpalisto
OH mpDs tietdd, ettd Sumalon Jana
moi neupoa nellie miten autuoatIi
tulemme ia %omtuaana ppIpmme. Cor.
peelista on Ills pitdd fiinni tdetd
pettdmdttDmdetd ianasta nGinG lie
mottomina aitoina fuin moneuoiIet
opintuuletfin tobtonat toetela TO-
toista iieluo iabtooto ban ppIpG us
toaiiena SumaIoue. rpiod Ills mitd
iinula on ettei fenfddn Iinun fruu'
mlaii ottoiIi."
r2atlo MIND tulen plan" ianoo tie
lumme plfd. rYtIi pdipd on Sdnen
ebesIddn niinfuin tubat aiastaifau.
ia tubat oiostoifoa minimum ptIi Poi.
ND. MId Ills tuetostu JOS Sdn nil
ppptin, Sdn tuIee fuitenfin 10 ebfd
pianfin.
Sentabben dItdGmme autafo mins
fddn maoaiien fiinnittdd liian palion
mieltdmme. Sofia itfemdt o%ltoot,
niintuin ei,pdt ittifi, iotta %iloitiepat,
niinfuin Ell be i%IoitIiIi, iotfa ostomat
eiwat iitd idilpttdii, fiad tdmdn
mailman memo on menend - Nito
on lpbpt - fobta on meiad faifiuo
pboen nerran.
Iutuoat onat ne iotta Serroan
ustaltamat. Sentdboen il%oitfaat ia
riemuitfaat faitti, iotfa Serraa obo
tatte! Sdn tulee plan! -
20. SO. SO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
Mjateltaiuad aamestGjiae.

(Stteita pubeesto, ionfa 81. 81.
Westerboct pitt Sronmoobin ,Wo.
10" Ienran toloNo, lofofuun % pnd
1910.
ytpfpddn eldmme merfiuistd al.
toa. dustin fostoon on maoiImass
ia fdpnpt ieuoinen maltiouiIen eIa.
man uubistuSbeusdbops fuin iuuri
npfpddn. Supntuostofin Ioamme In,
fea IanomaIeboistd fuinta toaStin
on iofu funintoaniuem bauitusmuo.
to fufistethi ia Iiiouc oietetiu fonian.
naltoiiempi bolituSmuolo.
Wtutto erittdintin neIiGn fnIpmpf.
len tonsia on nptpincn uuoistuss
benti tetemiisid. gtuo fnIpmpfIet o,
not; Pdibopttdnien iuomoin EQUIP.
pa, noistcn ddnioiteus, ip5ntulosien
oifeen iataminen ia Iuonnonrisfauf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

- 2olenterimme muobeDe 1911 on
MT paiuosto ilmesipnpt ia menee
ndinG pdipind Iitomoon. 8olenterir
F5dliD on monipuolinen ia orpofas,
@nfi numeroeia ilmoitamme Idbem'
min fen %fidu1std.
Soulm 8ouba on mpDsfin tpDn
ala. Siiid mpDstin tulee bptpin IL
idItDrifos ia ornofos ionlniultaiIu.
Mfiamiebemme moiIimot MT 10 fe'
raid tiIoufIia ndiue iuItoiiniaemme.
NiitG iilataon tdnd nuonna t6mGn
Iebben fonttoriSto. ioten tilauffet O.
mat Idbetettdmdt Muttoiun oioitteeIlo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
y@artiia, mitd p1
fuuluu?"
20. SO. SO

(Suom. Iuttuiaae eng. fielestd)
,Seiristu buubetaun minuo: Wars
tia, mitd pD fuuluu? Wartiia mitd
pD fuuluu3 Wartiia ianoi: fun aa.
mn tuIee, Min nield p6 on; Jos te
mield fpiptte, min teiodn pitdd mie
Id Iitte p%aIaiaman ia taas fpIpmdn."
@Ia. 81: II, ~.
yWartilo mitd pD tuuIuu? Darti
ia ianoi: fun aantii tnlee." Yb
oetidetoista muoiiiata ndfi epdile.
mGttd ibmeeliIimmdn eoistpfien FUN
aristut'en ~firfosIa on fosfaan tun.
ne.tu. Wdbdn enempi fuin Iota
muotta Iitten Ell lDptpnpt pbtGdn 9ib'
lia ieuroo; tdnddn, tolme Gn9lantis
laista Bib!ia ieuroa pfIistddn, ldbeis
tGd tulnan tanaua pli fp mmenen
milioonao 8oamottuo ia fen pIda
maoilMole, nelidSid tai niibesIG Ia
ooeia eri tieIesId. Woito fenenfddn
mielifumitus tdIittdd titd, ibmisfun.
nasIa iuotIepna, totuubensmirron
ben9euistd maifntus poimaa? DG,
ban pli iata nuotta fifteen lGbetpsieuz
rot - lufuun pttamatta Seiuittain ia
Woranien ieuroia - oil meIfein tunz
temottomat; 10. 1909 IDntpi 1875
ldbetDsIaornaaioa iiioitettlna pIi poe
fanomaailman, pIen &ristuflen Ella.
mid ~tirioio. Waifea oIiIi Ianoa
fuinfa iuuri oil Sumalan triton ia
Ienlutu, fun fpiimeinen nuoiIata aus
feni; paon mt on lasfetta, ettd e.
manfelissprotestanttisten Ie%urafuns
tain idfen Iutu on ndbintdin fata
nelid eli iata niiIifpmmentd milioo.
naa. Wabbouista on, ettd iiantait.
fiIuus on oIoittapa meiqe, Eettd sb.
b%etidstoista nuoiiIata oil SumaIaa
fobtoan riffoin nuoiiiota toto
maailman bistoriasIa.
@ifd mpDsfddn SumaIan, fofo
mooiIman fdittdpd ebistps ole pp
idbtpm6sid; niimeinen muo5ifpm
men on epGiIemdttd mertiuifin fai.
fista.
,,Mantn tulee!" Sntiosia on moi
tettu enerninin oppineita benfil6itd
fabtena miimeiIenG mnolitpm. .;ene.
nd, fuin tofo iitd ebeliiend muoE5a,
tana. piispo WtouIe, 2esft 2iinas.
ia, %ianpo, eitd Fun BAN enTin aStui
moaue find feiiartfunnasfa Ia, min eli
5ieu6 oIut tdpteen miittdfpmmentd
protesionttista fristittpd; pbbef5dn.
nentoista m~uoFIooan enTimmdiIend
nuoTfpmmenend on ouut 10000
marttpDriS; Ia Iifi fofIi tubaita Id
betpsIaarnooioo Ioptnp mt oiemiua
2iinosIa. Wdbdn DIi fatIifpmmen'
I'd muotto fifteen, fristiitpien Iifu So.
reasIa oil oinpostuon %Ieiifemdn, 10.
1908 pfIistddn, Iieud topabtui milf.
fpmmentd hibotta fddnipmpSta; 10
biIiottoiu pioettppn fnfomtIeen, iobpn
tubamen 10 eofiiIofaa mooliftoa OF
oIao. iottut tdmeIipGt fpmmenen
pdipdn NATHAN, Io~obotIeen ola m,i.
fano Hoomutun eIiiieI1SId. Eofas
DIN pantilosia, iofa on Soffoioos
ia, Soponisia, topabhii bengeainen
lite no. 1908, iofa tot lii fofIi tn.
manila 3riStufIcn Iuo, ia uIi
.mmat WantiIonpirfa miebistd ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
observation-disclosures on lab
ioittanut so ienttid :. 8. Seppo, 5
ronpoobisio, Wid. 8iitoS!

= 2Gmd numero 9Inttoion on nil
meinen ennen ndnIeia Wli6i9ani8In.
SitTi olemme tGb6n numeroon 10.
n%ittoreet ioitofin %firioituti,a poIitii
fasio. - Spimomme ettd tuifti id
ninoItaiiet Iutiiomme punnitIeiIimoi
tortoin feii6 d6neetdpdt pirtoibin.
We puolestdmme entme moi IuoTi'
tena dduestdiiue muita fuin DbopS'
maItoin pubtaimmon puolneen pro
bibition Yortp'n miebid. Spistd mitIi
ndin iprttid oIemme Ieoetcioon ids
bemmin firioitutiesia: aioteItapaa
ddnestdiiae."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
6momiDoit Dtettdtpa
taripms.

2oSfa mt on lie aita nuooesto,
iouoin ibmiIet eniten tiloamai Iano
molebtid, min toipomme mefin iaa'
namme Muttaiaae ioitotin iatoia uus
ia iiloutfio, ia Iitii teemme idsiG
net barwiuailen ebuaiien %tarioutien
uuIile tilaaiiue
S%ofainen, iofa rpt tilaa Mnttas
ian tpupoefii ia Iabettdd eli mafiaa
aiiamtebillemuie fen iuuoiiferran
binman. $1.5O. inert tiemme hd.
nem tiiamfienia mafietafit tammi
funn 4 p:ddn 1912. Siis tamd
tuuoii S(uttaiaa ilmaiiefii.
MIiamiebemme ia nonhat Iutta'
jan tilooiat: Hpbtpfddp oifein i'm
nostunein mielin banttimnan Nuttas
ioue uufio tilaoiia. Pubufaa noopu.
riqenne, ioue ei nield anttaiaa tule,
ettd MT pliIi oita bdnenfin tilota
fepranniifpsIa iImestpmd fristiQis
men uutieIebti. Ypptdfdd Iuttoion
INTERCHANGEABLE noapureitanne nars
ten.
Muttoion fonttpri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Yppbdmme m%uistuttoa niiid
h%entilDtd, iotta miime tirfouisfo'
tontieeiamme antoipat lupouflenia
bonttio fuuoen fuutauoen fidud
merfitIemdnid iummon raboa tiria'
painomme ipelan mofio miietIi, ettd
Ell fenenfddn piba main lupaustaon
unboittaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
NeljdmtenG &mfoms-
pdimamG.
(Sotfoa %eoeaiieen).
% d | 10 d aarna.

vWenfddt bdnen porttiinIa fiitof
tella, bdnen eiihuoneiIiinIa meiiuua
tiittdfddt bdntd ia p~listdfddt bdner
nimednid! Siqd Serra on bpmG
ia bdnen l%aupiutenia ppipp ianfaitti
iesti, ia bdnen totuutenia ILfufun
nasia iutufuntaan pf. 100:4,5.
WoioatIemme tiittdd Sumalaa tGp'
Inn meiodn ndbbd inpt tdbdn. &ii
totIen ipitG on pqin fpQin. Fun maan
Ioamme iilmdt auti ndbodtIemme
niitd. Wlitd ibmiefieli moiiifoar
louiua faittea iitd SumaIan hpmppt
I'd iofa meta faiffioua pmpdrDi? 81
mpDsfddn mitddn ibmismieli ennd'
It'd niitd funaile maun. &un fotIom.
me luomofuntaa, eifD FIND toifti
tobisto Sumalan ialoutta ia raftauts
ia ibmistd tobtaon; eifD FIND foitti
ole ibmistG marten luotu. Wutto
faitfeiu Iuurin bpnd tpD ;bmistd
fobtoan Sumolalta on oioitettu find
ettd Sdn l6betti r%offaan ainoan 90.
tanIa nellie mapabtoiasF, ettd me
Sdnen fauttoon iaom..e hbiona
ionfaiffiIen eldmdn, fen naltofun'
nan iofa on nellie 10 ennen moail.
man p~erustusta nolmiStettu. SGGl.
Id on meiad SeeiufiesIa iotopdindis
men ipnteinanteefii Iaominen, eli ptIi'
fddn fobuttu Ipnti meta tuomitie,
eifd Sumolan niban ale iulie. Sitte
olemme iaaneet Ypbdn !6enaen ~
bGmiimme nubteineen neumoineen ia
lobbutuf Iineen. 3dtd foiffea eli iuins
faan ole pdbdfIi arnatiana.
Wlutta nield fntIo fulun"tta eIGs
m6GIi nptfin tuluneena muotena ettD
buomaa mpnta Sumolan bppppoen,
raffauoen ia Iampiuben oIoitusta IL
nua ia fofo 9dnen ieurafuntoania
fobtoan. NiotteIepos fuinfa monta
inntid on 6dn iinule onteefIi antas
nut? &uinfa monta tobistusta eitD
iinu1a ole Sanen ldSndoIostaan ia
amustoan?
SinG Iamoin fuin minGfin olemme
monto fertaa oueet abtaubeSfo ia
b6odsId, ct fdiittdnnt miten tuoSto
pddHiit, mitenfd foitti toas f~orious
tuiTi? Ulutta Iitte bGbdsiGfi buuiit
6erraa omutii, Sdu FULL buutoIi ia
auttoi o%bbinsosta. Npt SumoIa Ell
tGstd foifesta muuta ooota, FUN ettd
fiitouiIuutta Sdntd fobtoon.
Woro ettet tdtd foitfeo, nimittdin
pstdmppttd ia pboistpstd
!S6nen fonsIaan mdbdfIi ornaiii,
ettet i%outuifi fiiben ronsaietutIeen,
ionfo bpmin acknowledgement tab
ben oIet onIoinmut.
Soto maoilma on tiitt6mdtDn ia
tpptpmdiDu oIoonIa eimdtf6 fi0oin
onioitIiii, ettd Sumala ottoiIi beiItd
poiS fen oIon ionta 6dn on BELLE
8iittdmdtt6 mpps on Ie moi
bnri iofa tuipoa foieti Sumalan
ormol6bteet. Giitt6mGt0n ibminen
on fu.en on Ionottu roSfain t,prmo
mitd maa pdduddn fontoo. &iitid
m%diiomppe on %fuuriu ipnti SumoIon
ia ihmiSten eoesid. uSfomoiiet til
mdu fdiiitdiudt ia IpodmeeIddu ,po
tuuttonotfin ia ptIin idmdn ipuuin
onIdinueenia ioufniftiSen fos
oohutIen. Wtutto Fun be tdmdn tun.
tefpot ia iunnuetowot Ell it'd BELLE
lucia Ipnnitii poon onteeff anne
todn.
Gbfd iofu tabtoo tictdd mitenfG
Iitte fiitouiiuuttani SumaIale oioit'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
- Glf6d unboittafo uubistaa tilo'
uStanne.
uStanne.

2i55ie Sornnaa, @urefo, GaI.
on noltuutettu ottnmoan poStoan
4uttoion, 3osten Ystdndn ia iubla'
iulfaiIuimme tilautIio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

Entered as second-class matter January IL
goo, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15

Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative.
When you want loan on your
farm, call at the Wa-Keeney State
Bank.
The Owl Glass of the NJ. E. Sunday
school will serve oysters at E. S.
Browns, Friday evening, October Ia.
Everybody welcome.
H. B. Flyr represented Wa-keeney
Lodge /. O. o. +. at the Grand Lodge
meeting at Junction City this week.
He reports big meeting and fine
time.
Although the law gives each west
ern county only two terms of court
year, Judge Ruppenthal has always
assured each county at least four
sessions so as to hasten court matters.
He has never heSitated to make trips
to any county if he could thereby
speed justice or save expense to a
county, or even to private itigants.
ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15

Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative.
Mrs. Edna Gunby of Bosnia is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hall, this
week.
Andrew Kirk took in the Royal
Live Stock show at Kansas City this
week.
Theo. Courtney and daughters,
Misses Ida and Alma, are visiting
relatives and friends in the city this
week.
o. w. Shideler was down to Neo-
desha the first of the week visiting
his family.
Bert Mcknight was up from Ban
ner last Tuesday trading with our
merchants.
Alfred Greenwood left the latter
part of the week for Manhattan to
work at the State Agricultural col
lege.
For Sale-One yearling mare mule,
and one spring horse colt; both good
ones. S j. G, Hickman, Wa-Keeney,
Kan.
Mrs. Clyde Poffenberger and child
rem spent the week in Hill City visit
ing her parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Knouf.
The climate is ideal and the land
cheap in''The New Durango Country" !"
Plenty of water and richest soil. See
Nudge for prices and particulars
Shorty" Troutwine, who has been
foreman of the World Office for the
past four months, left last Friday
night for Grainfield where he will be
publisher and editor of the Grainfield
Cap Sheaf.
Last Friday evening the first num-
Der of the winters s Lyceum entertain
ment course was given at the Court
House by Colonel Gearhart in his
lecture, The Footprints of the Cen
turies. The lecture was pronounced
most excellent by all who heard it,
being instructive and helpful The
Colonel is an able speaker and all ex-
press themselves as well pleased with
the first number given.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
To the Voters of Trego County.

The campaign, now in full blast,
differs Slightly from the previous
campaigns. One point of view is:
that Wa-Keeney Township lays north
of the centre of the county and after
each election this township would in
variably get the best paying offices.
Since the organization of the county
this year, the out townships succeed
ed in getting nominees from each
corner of the county. 1 would not
claim that these nominees are better
than those that are occupying these
offices today, but would say they are
good representative men-sons of
pioneers having the respect of the
community in which they live.
In conclusion l will say that the
demand of these out townships should
be encouraged and l think it will be
a benefit to all of US. Now, Mr..
Voter, it is up to you. VIII you de-
eide for or against the out township :?
The Deacon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
Only a Leaf.

By r. w. GEAR Y, Collyer, Kans-
A leaf blown in at my window
On beautiful autumn day,
Gave food for my soul to feed on
And started my thoughts to play.
At once 1 thought of the millions
OF forest trees and their leaves,
With the fiery glow and the beauty
That the first frost always gives.
And thought of the glorious power
And the force from the Central Sun,
Built up into forrest foliage
AS the summer days came on.
And how, thro' the months and days,
Some subtle power was. weaving
The Sunbeams and the gentle breeze
Into fabric living
Then L thought from the leaf to man,
And the Simile seemed to fit;
How much like leaf looks life,
When we look thro' the past at it.
Spite of the powers and the forces
That are woven even in breath,
The pathway of all the living
Inevitably leads unto death.
Some seasons beauty and gladness
Are felt in every stir;
In June the roses are blooming
And wild flowers everywhere.
The springtime leaves are beautiful
When nature first puts them on,
(The contrast with the winter months,
Perhaps, lends a brighter tone.)
But we soon forget the beauty
As we seek the cooling shade,
Till the crimson tints of autumn
On the oak trees are displayed.
So the beauty of Youth and Age;
And a period of use between
The white SHOWS of the seventies
And the freshness of sixteen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15

UIlC pdSO w OOh
Mrs. Walter Gunckel is on the sick
list this week.
Word comes from Collyer that Mrs.
Chas Hickman is quite sick.
Chas Steinberger made business
trip to Ellis Friday morning.
Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative.
Bruce Furbeck of Glencoe was in
town last Monday on business.
Wanted-Topsy or small cook stove.
Must be in good shape. Neil Ufford.
Have you heard of the wonderful
opportunities in 1.-THE New Durango
Country" in southwestern Colorado ?
See Nudge at Wa-Keeney for partic-
ulars, and plan to go on the next ex-
cursion to Durango.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
Charley Folkers shipped cattle the
first of the week

Charley Folkers shipped cattle the
first of the week.
The city clerk mailed public service
statements Monday morning. The
water statements contain charge of
three dollars which is the minimum
charge for the six months beginning
October 1, and must be paid in ad-
vance. Excess charges, if any, will
be assessed April /. The monthly
bills for light grow larger as the
nights grow longer, and especially
since morning service was begun.
These bills should be paid to the city
treasurer not later than Saturday af-
ternoon to avoid the penalty of one
dollar. There are 112 water services
installed and the electrict light plant
has 81 patrons.
The Utica Enterprise says: Pearl
Harvey met with quite serious ac-
cident about 5 O'Clock Friday evening,
October 7th, and it cannot be told
how badly he is hurt. He had start
ed to cross over to the depot between
two cars of a freight train and just
as he got between the cars the engi-
d
broken drawhead permitted the cars
to come close enough together to
pinch him, and when they Jared
apart and released him, he was barely
able to get from between the cars
and to the depot, from where he was
carried home on a cot. He is feeling
pretty sore and stiff, being unable to
raise himself, but it is of a serious
nature, though this cannot be ascer-
tanned at present Whether the in
juries sustained are more or less seri-
Gus, there can be no doubt what the
result would have been had the cars
jammed trifie closer together.
Last Monday evening, October 10,
Miss Sadie Biehler was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Albert Smith of Lincoln,
Kans. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Biehler of Bosnia. Rev.
Greene, pastor of the NJ. E. church
of this city, performed the ceremony
in the presence of relatives and
friends who had assembled to witness
the happy event. Miss Biehler, now
Mrs. Smith, is widely known having
spent most of her life in Trego coun-
ty- She is charming girl, pretty as
a peach blossom and accomplished in
all the house-wifely arts that can not
fail to make a happy home. Until
recently she has clerked in a large
store in Quinter where she made a
score of friends who wish her much
JOY Personally we are not acquaint-
ed with the groom but learn that he
is most excellent as well as estima-
BILE young man, and in every way
worthy of the bride which he has
chosen These happy young people
will make their future home at Lin
coin, Kans. The World extends
hearty congratulations wishing them
long, happy welded life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, October
IL, 1910.
The supply of $4,000 cattle and
calves here in two days this week has
been eandled in good shape, most OF
it at prices steady with the close of
last week, which means Is to 25 cents
higher than a week ago. Packer
buyers aver that their droveS yester-
day cost higher than last Thursday
and Friday, and offer killing sheets
as evidence, but one reason for this
was the good fill everything took ON
yesterday. The bright warm sun
stimulates a thirst, and good fills are
the rule today also. Cows and heifers-
are a shade lower today, otherwise
the market is steady. Something
over 700 cattle were received here
yesterday, including 5000 calves, and
the supply is 10000 today, including
2OOO calves. 1t is evidence of a very
broad demand that this heavy rum
has been handled so nearly steady
For another week or two the run is
likely to be up to the capacity of the
market, and perhaps no improvement
can be expected, but a little later
dealers say that finished cattle will
sell higher One lot received a bid
of $500 here today, but were held for
a higher price till a late hour. Kan
SaS grass westerns this week up to
Sc. rs, bulk of steers at $500 to $6.25,
cows So. so to 1925, calves S4.O0 to-
$500, bulls $500 to S4.25. stockerS
So 25 to $500, feeders S4.O0 to S.. 75-
Missouri and Illinois have been the
big buyers of stockers and feeders.
here this fall SO far, anc show big in--
creases over last year, same period s
Hog run today is 62OO head, 1000
smaller than a week ago, and the
market is to 10 higher. Where it
is convenient to do so, or even
possible, it looks like present prices,
together with the accommodating evil
dence of the permanent shortage of
hogs in the west, should offer a suffi--
cient stimulus to induce anyone to
raise more hogs. Packers are power
less to reduce prices, and will become
even more impotent in this direction
as time goes on and consumptive re-
quirements grow, Most of the adj
vance today was on medium and
heavy weights, heavies at 1886 to
$3.50, medium weights $3.50 to 1886,
lights $S.75 to 1886.
Sheep run today is only 5000 head,
market strong. Best lambs are worth
$3.50, feeding lambs today s6.1O, feed
ing yearlings 1925, feeding wethers
$3.50, fat ewes $3.50 to s4.OO These
prices show some revival of interest
in feeding stock, which was rather
draggy last week. Although the bulk
of the range stuff is in, there will be
days of heavy supplies from time to
time, and plenty of country kinds
will be available the balance of this
month anyway.
j. A. RICKART,
+. L. S. Correspondents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
Official County Paper.
About OgaIIah.

1t has been charged in current goS-
sip that the remarkable growth OF
this town in the last eighteen months
is the result of interested parties try
ing to seboom the town.. This is
very unjust aspersion to cast upon
thriving, hard working community
When it is considered that the
country tributary to Ogallah is more
thickly settled than around towns far
ther east having all the way from 500
to 1000 people and that the country IS
fully as productive, it will be admitted
that there was, and still is room for
plenty of substantial healthy growth.
This brings the inquiry to why the
town failed in years past to grow up
to the country it served. The explain
alton is plain when the cause is frank
ly stated. In an early day the town
was laid out in a beautiful location,
and many lots where sold. Then
came the lean years and hard times,
and the original owners of the town
site lost interest in the matter, and
much of the original site went to tax
sale. There also arose a question
with regard to the survey, and as
time went on it became very difficult
to get a clear title to many of the lots.
The matter of the survey has been
settled by the courts and the title
cleared on most of the townsite, and
as soon as this was accomplished the
town sprang into active healthy
growth. New brick business buildings
were erected, and more are in the pro-
cess of construction. Several fine
houses and cottages have been and are
being completed. Some of these are
strictly modern as the most favored
city dweller could desire. The town
is especially fortunate at this time in
having the services of one of the
most expert builders in Kansas with
a state wide reputation.
There is no idea among the business
men of boom in fact they do not
want it, but there is welcome here
for any business that wants location,
and wants to stay with it for per-
manent, substantial growth and de-
yelopment, until we at least catch up
with the territory we serve.
G. d. YETTER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-15
DIR. M. j. Brown, Specialist,

of Salina, will be at the American
House, Tuesday, November 8th, FL
lis, November 9th, prepared to treat
the medical and surgical diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
to fit glasses