davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
SELL STEVENSON RELICS.
Desk and Other Belongings OF Novelist
at London Auction.

= Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. l9.-At Sotheby's shortly
there will be auctloned number of relics
of Robert Louis Stevenson. Among them
is desk al which he is said to have written
or dictated -Catriona," better known as
David Balfour."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
BIG STEAMSHIP AGROTND.
FOurmaster on the shingles or the
Mouth OF the Tha mes Gale Blowing.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. l9.-An unidentified
four masted steamship went aground
in gale on the Shingles of the Thames
estuary this evening.
A lifeboat has gone 10 the , vessels
assistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
BACK TO THE ANTARCTIC.
japanese Expedition Makes Fresh star
South From sydney

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun
SYDNEY. Nov. 19.-The Japanese Antar
tic expedition. which returned from the
frigid zone last spring, has started again
for the far south strengthened by men
and dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
NO L. :. PROMISES TO CHILE.
London Times" Withdraws False story
NhOm MarshIp Contracts.

SpcCW tGDf BfSDdtCh 10 ] HE sun
LONDON. Nov. 20.--Thc Times corre-
spondent at Santiago de Chile now with
draws the yarn which he sent some weeks
ago gbout the United States making Ger
tain guarantees to Chile in exchange for
contracts for battleships TO be built in
American yards
The London Times Of November 9
contained a despatch from Santiago de
Chile saying that American efforts toob-
tain the contract for the construction of
Chile's dreadnoughts would probably
succeed. although the Chilean Govern
ment was anxious to have the vessels
built by the Armstrong;. the British
builders
The American agents backed by the
United States legation, the story ran. were
reported TO have offered special treaty
fer OF old ships to Chile in the event of
sudden need In return Chile was TO
facilitate the passage of American ships
through the Strait of Magellan.
Britshers were considerably stirred by
the announcement, as il would have been
=. serious blow TO England's shipbuildipe
interests to lose these contracts The
story. coupled with the recent complet
American defeat of all competitors for
the cons ruCtion of warships for Argen-
tina seemed TO the British TO indicate
the approaching American commercial
absorption of the southern continent
which would be assisted by the opening
of the Panama Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
A REGULAR THINKER HEARD
" no TtLkS STIRRINGIl or
RiTIONiI. EDIt ALTON,
which Means school In twenty Acre
Lot That Lets OUT when the Wcathcr's
Fine other Rcal TIPS bS the Indiana
Jhorcau at the trrrcr school

an fl' llt' blllIi III lIlf' w N''t'il~ lI VIII
! arh n,., village or I.,,oc,nuty. Indian.
d., NM .,,'l CO.. .., ,.,.,,yr rt,,,,
/ J. ""..'' '' 70 '''' ''''''
| 'F sun ana " r'd ~" {" 'Ii"E from
soft collar that gives his throat plenty Of
freedom -p,Ln Of Rational Educati.u"
.,s,,r.l,,. ~, ,r, E,rr.~ S,b..t ipt "a,
| .ii,t....,,...
wv" A''''' 9''' ~ W. ','"' 9'''''
! system "P~ IN" N-N'h'|'El'tl 'rln" "i
| th"Ceuturie~" b"rHl.' II forced rigamiE
| role up,n the child instead of I,tfinp him
/ -, n, ,..,, ,,i,,- , .,.,,r..,,i ~
','. ~, ,,,'
oN' system 'h.' ,.HN "'" n'"os win saw
| dust and cotton batting. that pour- into
! every one Of IL the same sort Of prrdi-
/ re.tei .riuca,inn' until in the eighth
grsd. ,,,.,. ,,,I,r,-,, vim nrd -,r,,j.
So '''' ''''''
ing III -IusN
/ Th" rational school II app"arcd, would
| have small Vs.. for books Nlr. calvert
/ Nould ,a.tr,, nb,,t aO NOR ,nut ,f
,t,,,, i,,,. L...i -, ,l,,,
'"''''' ''.'' ''''' Nv '''''' ,' WV '''
many daS- 'h 'a" open ar ana l'' ih"m
study plants and animals lie said We
/ have great ira, to learn from animals
I.pt,,v.' ,,u a, l.,.. ri., a., ,I,, ,,I,,,, +,
I ,l,,.''.,, ,,...., 49,. -..,,o.i.
''l' 90. "' '' E''' - NE''"s "'o''' '"l'"
/ "' IN" 't"s "i hNEi'he We "r"n very TAR
on tH" road 10 civilization"
Bec.u,.. of the ,riIn nf thumh ed.cpiinn.
i, .,.p,.d ,h.. b,i,,,,,, ,,,., b,d ,,r.,I,,,,,
~ ,.., ~
| "''N "a" d u""'n '','' ,"'hN'I7 III 'ie 'e@'
, ln'' wears. II any \''dv IN IN" audi"n""
| thought he was thinking Mr Calvert
/ bad.. him retire. Il, a corner and -rrufiui,c
/ t.,,-.,c
~, Ga, .,...
%" " ''''o' s'''' ''. 'h''. You To- uhlF
/ looking Wise and lHnug your own tddi"
/ 'o IN" racket uu'-.d"
,Dur absurd ..r,,I -v-..r, " Vr cal.
,...r, ,,,,,. .,,, ,,t...,, 3D.. ......,I. 20 .
/ '''' %" ""'I' W. ",'. ,f'' "' ,'h-
CISCO I'I''' h"i hn'Nh'a app 'H'nE
. 'r's sally. Ifs child ou- of ht" IN his
, mos ilupr.,-ipual l.. wears And .ffar IL
ba. r.rdar.d ,r.upn. al ,u, ,r,,.,-. l.I.
80. - ~.
'i'"S ." pa, nv" '"sN mo ''", ''' l
can 90 II II "" ar" gong in press inJ'
crime on the children we'd better pension
Them when hey come ON, %, school mo
,,,,.a ,b.,,r,,,rG Tb.. .,.-,,,,, -, =,
.... !, ,.'
mao" M"l'Nr "' l"IitI IN N'''n Is IN"
[ Ne" lurk system The child h9s no
choice: ha j. no. required ~ g." o. thinker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
ESTAR OVER HALF A CENTURY
MARRIED..

HUMPHREYS S-LOHMFYER At Grotor. Mass,
by the Rev Endcott Peabody. on November
H. Elfricdc Rose Lohmcycr to John Sanford
Humphreys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-20
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL, 2Al.2+s " cnsl.ea l
ChApels. Ambulance Service. Tel I'-'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

of city bred folks have taken up
farms. A crop census of the farm
furnishes reassuring evidence, that
the city fellow is more than holding
his own, and in some instances has
been more successful than many of
the experienced farmers. These sue
cesses are not exceptional. The re-
ports show very small percentage of
failures on the part of settler of all
classes. This fact when taken in
connection with the statistics of the
commercial agencies which show from
80 to Is per cent of failures in all
other professions, should tend to
accelerate and encourage greatly the
much desired efflux from the city to
the country.
The farms of the Government are
contributing new crop of citizens.
In its efforts to promote the
building of home in a region long re-
garded as worthless, the Reclamation
Service at Washington, ID. c., is re-
ceiving the hearty cooperation of the
press of the entire country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Wa-keeney Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Wa-Keene V
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is
enough to make anyone happy to find
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but
truthful representations of the work
done in Wa-Keeney by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
w. D. Stephens, of Wa-Keeney,
Kans., says: Il have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and have found them to
be remedy of merit. The secretions
from my kidneys passed too frequent
ly and of ten contained sediment. 1
had an almost constant backache and
there were pains through my kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Gibson's Drug Store, rid me of the
necessity of getting up at night and
brought relief from my aches and
palms.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
GROWING HORSES FOR
FARM AND MARKET
Topic for Monthly Institutes in Kansas
for Saturday Afternoon, February II,

Neither the bicycle nor the auto
have yet put the horse out of use on
1.-The farm or in town. With the
greater development of industries and
with the necessity for better farming
the big horse, at least, is in greater
demand than ever before. The Kan
Agricultural College is working in
several ways to develop the big
horse business 1t rs trying to
eliminate entirely from the state the
scrub stallion and the Farmers Insti-
tutes it is urging more care in
breeding and finally to community
breeding-a whole neighborhood,
township or county keeping to one
breed.
The following topics are suggested
for discussion:
HORSE DAY, FEBRUARY IL.
l. What constitutes a good brood
mare?
2. Does any kind of colt pay?
g. How will four 1900 ID. mares
compare with four geldings of same
weight as to amount of work in
twelve months?
| 4. Problems in Breeding: Should
| inferior mares be bred at all? Ad-
vantages in using pure bred sires.
Disadvantages in using scrub sires.
Should draft stations be worked on
farm or road? Advantages in stick
ing to one breed in each community.
| Common mistakes in mating.
5. The Care of the Brood Mare:
Feed before and after foaling. Rest
and exercise before and after foaling
foaling. Reasons for clean stalls for
foaling. Importance of getting mares
in prime condition of health before
foaling. Should work mares be given
much pasture while nursing colts?
g. Relation of Mare Owner to
Stallion Owner: Is the fault always
with the latter? Mistakes often
made ON the breeding day.
7. General: Spring or fall colts:
Which? Importance of considering
market to be reached.
For Sale or Trade-20 horsepower
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

There are many evidences that the
city man, wearied with the never
ending struggle for existence in the
crowded center of population, has be-
gun to think about the green fields of
the country and little farm of his
own, where he can spend his later
years in independence. Evidence
multiplys too that decided change is
coming in the mental attitude of the
farm youth on the subject of life on
the farm. Daily there is growing an
appreciation of the dignity of farm
ing as a profession.
In preparation for a life in the
country thousands of parents are
sending their sons to the various agri-
cultural colleges, and an increasing
number of these students are from
the cities. The farmers themselves
in many localities are taking up the
short term scientific courses provided
by numerous colleges. The United
States Government through its Rec
lamation Service is providing the
land, and the Department of Agricnl-
ture, the states in their experiment
stations, the railroads with their lee
ture cars and exhibits, are all encour-
aging the back to the farm move
mRnt- t-~
Throughout the land there are
thousands of people now residing in
the cities and towns who are study
ing farming with view ultimately
of removing to the country. Today
they are simply book farmers, yet it
is surprising how quickly these same
people make good when they go into
the game in real earnest.
On many of the irrigation projects
of the Government the managers re-
port that a surprisingly large number
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
Pirst publication January q. 1s1D
Publication Notice
In the District Court of Trego County.
Kansas.


Kansas.
The State of Kansas to Hiram N wilkins
and to his unknown heirs. administrators. ex-
ecutors. devlsees- trustees and assigns
You and each of you are hereby notified
that You have been sued in the District Court
of the S3rd Judicial District. State of Kansas.
sitting in and for the county of Trego and
State of Kansas. by John Donovan. and you
must answer the petition fled by the plaintin
in the once of the Clerk of the said Court on
or before the It'll day of March. A D. 1911. or
the said petition viii be taken as true and
Judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff
md against each of you. establishing and con-
nrming the plaintiffs title and ownership in
and TO the south half of section thirtv-On CID
in township thirteen Q3) south. range twenty
four t2i) west of the 9Th p NJ. Trego county.
kansas. against the adverse claims of each OF
you: forever barring and eStopping You and
each of you and all persons claiming by
through or under you or any of you from hav-
ing or claiming any right or title or interest in
and the above described real estate; quiet
ing the plaintiffs title therein and such other
and further relief as Is equitable
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and afnxed the seal of the said court at
my once in Wa-Keeney, in said county this
18th day of January, A ID. 1911
(Seal OF the c. E RIDGWAY-
District Court Clerk of the District Court
Herman Long. attorney for the plaintiff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

For Sale or Trade-20 horsepower
order Call at Blue Front.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
HOW TO REAR A COLT
A Few Pointed Bits Of Advice From
George C. Wheeler.

The present value of the country's
horses, G. c. Wheeler says, is greater
than the value of all the cereal crops.
The farmers of Kansas are urged to
give more attention to horses.
1.-The draft horse is assuredly the
farm horse,'' Prof. Wheeler says. To
rear the right kind in the right way
the farmer should give special atten-
ton to the colts feed.
s'While the colt, by inheritance, has
natural tendency to become as
heavy in bone and muscle as his sire
and dam, he can attain that result
only by having an abundance of bone
and muscle-forming feed during his
growing period. At no time does he
make such rapid gains as during his
first year. 1t certainly is a short
sighted policy to restrict his food
supply during this period. We think
nothing of putting 60 or 10 bushels of
corn into steer to put him on the
market at $50 or $50, and yet we see
well-bred draft foals, which, if
properly developed, would bring at
the same age twice as much money
as the steer, roughing it around the
straw stacks and yards, receiving
nothing except cheap, rough feed all
winter. This effort to economic can
result only in disappointment and
loss.
HAVE WATER HANDY
"a bucket of fresh water should be
kept accessible to the colt. At the
age of a month he usually will begin
to nibble little grain. Crushed OF
ground oats are most suitable at this
time, later using whole oats with a
little bran. Alfalfa hay should be in
reach at all times, and as the colt
grows older he should have all the
grain he will clean up. A small yard
with a high fence of woven wire is
almost necessary, as the colt must
have an abundance of exercise
Where two or three colts are run to-
gether results are better than where
only one is kept. If fed and handled
in this way the colt can be weaneG
when five or six months old with
hardly any check in growth.
GIVE IT ALFALFA
Through the first winter the
weanling should have about all the
grain he will clean up. Wherever
alfalfa is available, give him the very
best and brightest on the place
There is no better muscle and bone
making feed. He must have some
grain. Young drafters cannot be
properly developed without it. L
stunted or starved during the firs1
year, no amount of good feed and
care later will make the animal what
he should have been if properly fec
as weanling.
1.-The second year he should go t.
pasture. Some grain may be neces
sary, depending upon the nature anc
quality of the pasture supplied. Hi:
feet should be looked after carefully
as bad faults may develop if they are
allowed to go uncared for. The heel
should be kept level and the toe!
short.-The Kansas Industrialist.
LOSt-BOV'S pink cameo ring Re
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
First publication January %. 1e1D
Administrator Notice
State of Kansas. Trego CO

SlaIS OF NaHsas, IrekO NOunIV-
In the Probate Court held in and for said
county and state
Notice is hereby given. that letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of Gust Walborg
late of Trego county. X ansas deceased. have
been granted the undersigned. j. A. johnson
by the Probate Court of said county of Trego
bearing date the 2lst day of January, 1871 AL
persons ha wing claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and if such claims be not ex
hlbifed within three years from the time o,
the publication of this notice. they viii be for
ever barred.
Dated this 2Ist day of January. A. d. 1911.
J. A JOHNSON. Administrator.
Estate of Gust WalbOrg
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
Els Holiday.

DO you ever take a holiday"
"A partial holiday" said the drug
clerk.
Some days / only work % hours out
Of the 24."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
(First publica ton January Is. 191D
Notice of Publication Serial No. O1O20
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
o. s Land once at Topeka. Kansas
January p. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John o. Law
son, of Wa-keeney, Kans-, who. on May II,
1904, made Homestead Entry 2s142. s erial No.
12. township IA south. range % west. 9th prin-
cipal meridian has filed notice of intention to
ma ke final five-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Hon
orable Clerk of the District Court of Trego
county, Kansas. at Wa-keeney. Kansas. on
the 18th day of March 1911.
Claimant names witnesses: Hiram Sch
neider. of Wa-keeney. Kansas Herman Heit-
man. of Wa-Keeney, Kansas; Ernest Smith. OF
Ransom Kansas; a. II. Lawson. of OgaIlah
Kansas.
Geo. W. Fisher. Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

LoSt-Fountain pen. Finder will
leave same at this office and receive
reward.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

Lost-Boy's pink cameo ring. Re-
turn to postoffice and receive reward.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court Of Burns Precinct,
Harney County, Oregon.
a. J. Passenger. plaintiff

In the Justice Court Of Burns Precinct,
Harvey County, Oregon.
A. J. Passenger. plaintiff
We.
Mike Thometx, defendant
To Mike ThometE. the above named
defendant,
In the name Of the State OF Oregon.
you arc hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action, on or before
the last day Of the time prescribed in the
order OF publication OF this summons, TO
wit; on or before May /, 1911, said date
being the expiration Of six weeks from
tho FIRST publication Of this summons,
and II you fail TO so appear and answer
the plaintiff, for want thereof. will ask
that you suffer judgment TO he taken
against you in the sum Of $500 with
interest thereon at the rate OF s per cent.
per ann. from March ~, 1910; $25 90
attorney fee; $ts.0o with interest there
on at the rate Of reent. per ann. from
June 1, 1910. and costs and disburse-
ments
This summons is published by order OF
Plntt T. Randall. Justice Of the Peace OF
the above court, made and entered
March 10. 1911, and the date OF the
first publication here tof is March II,
1911.
G. A. RBMpoLD, Pills. Atty.
PLArr T. RANDALL, Justice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
is IT 4 GRAFT.

That there is need of some kind
of an organization among our
sheep men is borne out by few
recent alleged skin games played
by the allied stockyards in and
around Portland, where most of
the mutton sheep of Crook coun-
ty are shipped every spring. The
game was played so nicely ac-
cording to the victims, that there
is no hope of recourse, but each
and every one of them allege sub
stantially the same facts, and all
say very strongly that hereafter
Portland buyers will have to
their doors and buy their mutton
the same as the buyers now oper-
ate at Shaniko in the wool sea-
son; otherwise there will be no
shipments.
Four sheepmen utter the same
complaint: That upon arrival at
the Portland stockyapds their
losses were something phenom-
email. They were experienced
sheepmen, too, but no match for
the shearers at the other end.
r. NJ. Powell lost about $l400 on
a fair sized shipment of mutton;
+. T. Cox is behind the game
about $l400. while Davenport &
McCallister report loss Of $lO,-
600 through manipulation of the
stock operators.
According to the victims the
game is played thusly, When a
sheepman arrives at Portland
with four or five carloads of NUT
ton, there is always at hand a
few hundred corn fed sheep be-
longing to the stockyards; these
are driven past the new arrivals,
which are naturally dirty and
thin from the effects
of the drive and trip by rail, and
the yard managers are extremely
to point out the difference
between the homegrown product
and the new arrivals, always ex-
planning that the homegrown
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Harnoy County.
Julia NJ. O'Connor. plaintiff

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Harney County.
Julia NJ. O'Connor. plaintiff
Va
George +. O'Connor defendant
To George +. 0'Connor, Defendant;
In the name OF the state OF Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint filed against You
in the above entitled suit within forty
days from the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit the first publication on
the 18th day OF February, 1911, and Il
you fail to appear by the first day OF the
next regular term after the last publica-
tlon Of this summons, the plaintiff here
In will apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for in said complaint, to wit the
dissolution OF the marriage contract now
existing between the plaintiff and deien-
dant and that the plaintii be divorced
absolute from the defendant, on the
grounds of desertion for the period al
moro than one year next proceeding the
hling OF tine complaint In this suit, and
such other relief as may to the court
seem just and equitable.
This summons IL published by order
OF tho Hon Grant Thompson, County
Judge OF IIaney County, Oregon, said
order being dated tho 10th day of Fob
ruary, 1911.
GRo. S. SIzRMoRE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

must be taken as the standard.
The Crook county sheepman,
buying at at small margin and
feeding through the winter, can
take his choice sell at any figure
the stockyard people name or
take his mutton back to the
range. AS he is unable to do the
latter for purely economical rea-
sons, he is compelled to sell at
any figure, and usuG'ly has to
mortgage his clothing in order to
get back home.
These reports have been COM
ing in with such persistency dur
ing the past year that the people
of Crook county have reason to
believe such procedure has passed
the phase usually accorded to the
realm of mere coincident, and
that there is a big rake off going
to somebody connected with the
stockyards, a rake off that is linn
tied only by the size of the band
sold. 1t is concede that the
stockyards people can hardly be
expected to work for their health,
as they expect us to do, but
il is the size of the CRATE and its
continuity that pals,
However, there is no help for
#; relief must come from the
sheepmen themselves. They
must organize and demand that
all their mutton be sold right
here for delivery. and not de-
livered at Portland haphazard
and at the mercy of the stock
yards med. Repeated refural to
ship mutton to Portland would in
a short time bring buyers here.
Prineville Review.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

In examining the records and
investing the manner of voting
bonds for the erection of a new
public school building, attorneys
for the Denver firm that had
made a bid for the bonds have
found that the election was DOS
sibly not legal and therefor the
local school board will call
another election. 1t was merely
a technical point that was raised
but considered serious enough
to make another election neces-
sary. This will be arranged
without delay and there is no
question of the approval of the
voters. We will have the new
school building but this will
cause a delay of some twenty
days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

All things considered the high
est priced land in Harvey county
is cheap compared to the lands
over. in Malheur county where
besides high priced land there is
an additional cost of high priced
water and a constant fight to
prevent frost from destroying
the fruit crop. The Ontario Ar
gus makes a serious and mislead-
ing statement by knocking" on
this section and saying we have
railroad prices on our land. "