davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
twenty-five Persons Killed and
Sixty Injured In Wreck on
LehIgh Valley.
VETERANS AMONG DEAD
Two Cars Jump Track on Tres.
tie and Drop Forty-five Feet
to River Bed

list of killed and injured far from
complete twenty-five persons are
known to have lost their lives and
between fifty and sixty to have been
injured, many of them seriously, in
the wreck of Lehigh Valley train No.
4 on q trestle near here.
Two cars of the train plunged off
the structure, were hurled against the
stone embankment and dropped to the
bed of Canandaigua outlet, forty-five
feet below, when the fast running
eastbound train was derailed and
broken in twain on the viaduct.
Another car rolled down the embank-
ment beyond the river. The remain
ing eleven cars of the train kept the
roadbed.
The first car which went over, a day
coach, plunged into the creek and
was crushed upon the rocky bed. 1t
landed upon its side and few of the
occupants escaped death or serious in
jury. The following car plunged head
first into the chasm and with the for
ward end resting in the creek stood
balanced almost perpendicularly.
The wreck, aside from its fright
fully calamitous character, is remark
able In that two cars from practically
the center of the train were singled
out for the disastrous plunge into the
river bed.
The train carried many veterans re-
turning from the Grand Army en-
campment at Rochester and at least
two Of the old soldiers were known
to have gone to their death in the
wreck. A large proportion Of those
killed and injured were women.
Train Crowded With Passengers.
Crowded with passengers, many of
whom were war veterans and excur-
sionists from the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment at Rochester, the train, made up
of fourteen cars and drawn by two
big mogul locomotives. was forty min
utes late when it reached Rochester
Junction and from there sped east
ward to make up time before reaching
Geneva.
The engines and two day coaches
had just passed the center of 400
foot trestle over Canandaigua outlet,
$50 yards east of the station at Man,
chester, when the Pullman car Austin,
the third of the long train, left the
rails. It dragged the dining car with
It and two day coaches and two Pull
mans followed. All bumped over the
ties a short distance when the coupling
between the day coach and the rear
end of the diner broke. The forward
end of the train dragged the derailed
Pullman and the diner over safely,
after which both plunged down the
and rolled over.
The free end of an ill fated Lehigh
Valley day coach, in which most of
the victims were riding, showed out
over the gulf and, followed by a
Grand Trunk day coach, stripped the
rear guard of the south side of the
trestle and plunged to the shallow
river bed more than forty feet below.
The end of the first day coach that
went over struck the east embank-
ment of solid masonry and, with the
other sixty.foot car behind it, both
smashed against the wall with ter
rife force.
Both cars were filed with passen-
gers and in few moments the cars
lay a mass of crumpled wood, metal
and glass under which hundred men,
women and children were buried,
many Of whom had been killed in
stantly.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Anecdotes.

What Is an anecu0te!
An anecdote is story Of extremely
uncertain age that is founded on fic.
ton and embellished by fancy.
After lying dormant for years it is
dug up and credited to an entirely in
nocent and unsuspecting United States
senator.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Wheat-Sept..
SO%c; Dec, 94B@95c; May. $1.O0A
@1OOk. Corn-Sept., 64Ac; Dec.
&c: May, 64%c. Oats-sept., 42A@
42%c; Dec, 44Nc; May. 47Ac. Pork
Sept, $16.25; JAN, 1867. Butter
Creameries, 20@26c; dairies. 1S@22c.
Eggs-1Ok@17 Poultry-Turkeys.
old, l4c; young. zoe; chickens. lSc;
springs, 141kc.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.O0; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@5.25; veals, $5.00@7.50.
Hogs-$7.1O@7.3O Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.5O; yearlings, $3.25@4.50;
spring lambs. $5.0O@5.50.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
MORE GOLD FOUND IN ALASKA
Stampede to Mcclintock Creek Now in
Progress.

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 25.-One Of the
biggest gold stampedes in years is in
progress from Skaguay and other
towns to McClintock creek, Yukon
territory, where a great placer gold
strike has been made.
Three Skaguay prospectors started
the stampede by stalking out claims
and reporting gold plentiful for twen-
ty miles along the bed of the creek
and easily obtainable.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Revenqe,

She-You ask me to marry you. Can
you not see your answer in my face?
He (absently)-Yes-er-er-its very
plain.-Life.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30

Take good book slowly. You see
much finer country in movers wag-
on than you do from a car window.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
THERE Is NO CASE OF
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE
arising from disordered stomach, bowels,
liver or kidneys which
~SEXEN BARKS''

win not materially beneht, or permanently
cure this has been proven for the past ~
years. Ask your parents, or neighbors,
about SEVEN Ranks, as thousands have
testified to its merits. Don't delay to get q
so cent bottle at your druggist, and start
yourself on the road to complete recovery.
LYMAN BROWN, es Murray s., New Ysrk, NY.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
POPE Plus IS C0NvALESCENT
Doctors Cease Their Visits, but Recon-.
mend Greatest Care.

Rome, Aug 23.-It may now be said
that Pope Plus is entirely GONZALES
cent. Doctors Marchiafava and Petac-
ci have ceased their visits to the pom
tiff, but have recommended that he
take the greatest care of his health
and avoid fatiguing himself.
The pope is extremely cheerful. He
walked in the Vatican garden for q
short time.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.
NORTH BoUNl

NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 a. m.
Twin Cities Passenger lex. SUM- 2:H m
Local Freight..... ........ lex. sum- S:SOp m
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. Sum- S:45 q. m.
Storm Lake.Pass (ex. Sun. )12:l5 m
Local Freight. lex. sum- e:oO u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
ZapeWnia 0 0krOpnej
tragedy.

Niedawno donios}s pani c. Will
loughby, z Marengo, Wis. (R No. y
o zapoblezeniu ukropnej tragedyi,
kt6ra oszczedzi}a diva 1ycia. Dok-
torzy powiedziel,, 5e jej niebez-
p1eczny kaszel by} ,,ksszlem So
chotniczym" j n,emogli 10 wiele
pomoc. Gdy wlele lekarstw chyb'-
10, jej ciotka przynagla}a ia do
brania Drsa King'a New Dissolve
ny. ;, Bra}am go PIECE pewien czas''
pisze ona 81 dreczacy ksszel pra-
vie sgln4}. Ocal,} take meggo ma
go ch1opoa gdy go uzYwa} ma che.
robe kr~taniox4." To niezr6wnAne
lckarstwo niema sobie r6wnego ma
gardlo j chorobe pluc. Cena soc j
$l.ot. Bntelki na probe darmo.
Gwarantowane przez NJ. J. Rows
lewsklego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Tania jazda kolonistowska
do wybrzezy Pacifiku.

DO Is pald.,ernika, w}aczn,e,
b,lety kolonlstowskie drugiej klasy
" jedna tstro1e, sprzedawane bedaa
do gl6wnych Mast " Kalifornii,
Oregon, Washington British Co
lumbia, pr.es Chicago, koleja
Union Pacific i North Western
B,lety u1ytecsne ma dziennY oso-
bi6cle prowadzonyl v Pullmana
wagonaoh syp,alnych dla tarystdw.
blltsse informacye zglosit s'e
do agentdw biletowych kolei Chi
cago i North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
sic pc angielsku f!

UcZcie sic pc anglelsku !!
Pozw6loie nam sobie pokazac
jak mozecle DUO wiecej p~ieniedzy
zaroblG bez dtuglch godzln i ciez~
kiej piracy, 10 kt6rej ME jeste5cis
przyzwyczajeni. Pozw6lcie nam
dopom6dz odpedzic Vase k}opoty
przez w~yuczenie Was iezyka am
gielsk'ego, aby zspewnic VAN
dobrobyt szczescie W Ameryce.
Tyslacom dopomogll6my j pew
no6c,a VAN dopomozemy.
Nauczymy Was przez nasza
nlezr6wnana prawnle ~zastrzezona
metode listownie, W waszym vol
nymn czasie, " trzech m%ies'acach,
nietylko movie, czytac l pisac pc
angielsku, lecz W ciagu nanki przez
pytauia i odpow;edzi kt6re cwicze.
MIA (preparowanef ola kazdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna~
iemy a zdolnosci stan dora
dzamy l instruktujemy Was sto.
sownie. Przez co iestesmy " nor
no6ci pokaza6 Wan najszyosza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa che6 jak zaufanie
do nsszej melody w}a6nie " ciagu
naukl sic pokazuia.
w naszych cyrkularzach wy
jasniamy i opisujemya nasza metoe
d. tax saczeg6fowo, IL kazdy sic
przekona i przyzIaG mus,, lie lat
wiejsza. lepsza, saybsza j tansza
droga do nabycia angielskiego je-
zyka nawet dla najmniej wykssta@-
conego cz}owieka ME egzystuje.
Cyrkularze z~awierajace przedwstep-
ne lekcye w%ysy}amy zupe{nie bez@
p}atnie dlatego nawet znaczk6w
pocztowych ME potrzeba za4aczac.
Piszcie zaraz po bezp}atny
cyrkularz i przekonajcie sic zanln
ma rome ksiazkl pieniadze ma darmo
wydacie. Poda;cie sw6j dok}adny
adres (takze powiat W mafgch
miejscowosciach) i adresujcie
NarodOWa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Gag daisy.

Gag dalszy.
Ha! - zawo}a}a Gala
rozpalona Maryna, - ME
mann ich zna6! Wiem, s}ysza'
lam, wiedzia1am. Pelno ich W
naszei okolicy. =. Ale o tenn
movie ME MONA. Sa nawet
take, O kt6rychby Mkt ME
my6la}..
- Tax, tax, 6wietoczki.. :.
- zauwazy} Zleba.
- Oh, tax, gdyby mnie by
10 wolno powiedziec!.. -
chwaljfa sic dalej rezmarzona
juz baba, 49, ale ME, ME mo-
&c wszystkiego.. A sam
Buza{a, skad ma TAXI maj9-
tex? wszakze ME .widywac,
ably pc kramach skore ku-
powa}, a zawsze jei u niego
pe}no.
Bodaj ci jezyk spuch{ z
twojem gadaniem, odezwa}a
sic oburzona Ziebowa, Buza-
la krasc ME ct odzi. Prawda
ME wa}esa sic i pc kramach
}okciami sk6ry ME kupuje,
ale zwozi zapas ma caly rok
z Pnznania.
Hell he! - zadrwi}a Mary
IA, PAM Ziebowa bierze
go napr6zno W opieke. To,
co przywozi z Poznanis, ME
starczy}oby ma kilka tygo-
dni; to tylko na zamydlenie
ludziom oczu.. Ale ia wien
skad to bierze!. .. Otto Buza-
la ma inkluza, i ten mu sk6-
ry dostarcza -.
w imie OLGA i Syna.. :.
odezwa} sic Zieba, coz znowu
2 inkluzem. Albo 20 to tax
fatwo dostee. Kto zreszta
chce mice inkluza, must sic
kusicielowi zaprzedac, a ten
JUL mu "a zycia mic ztego
ME zrobi. A tn Buza}a sic o
ma}y WHO'S ME utopi1!
Maryna W ciagu tel mowy
kiwa}a glowa szvbko, kurczo
wo W lewo i w prawo, a
wargi jej drga}y.
- On tez sam mice 60 ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

OZW&TI6K, Qulh lO'Su -
= zawoial nawracajac sic do
j opowiadajac o tenn.
ionic.
- 20 to by1o? - odrzek}a
mu 2 u6miechem, n to "a.
pewnie Maryna poszla zoba-
czyc, lie many kur " chile
WIKI. Idz jeno i zobacz.
Zieba zapalil latarke, OF.
worzy} chleWik, kury byly
iwszystkie, vice uspokojony
wr6cil.do izby.
vi.
Ziehowa wcale sic ME o.
myli!a, by}a to bowiem W.
samej rzeczy Maryna, kt6ra
odchodzac, ME %zapomina}a j
o kurkach. Chlewik bv1 zam-
kniety i ma dobitke wyszed}
Przycupla do ziemi W
kaciku, Zieba sic nawr6cil, il
tax jei uj6c sic uda}o.
- Jak powiedzia}a tax
W samej rzeczy VISTA
pi}a do Brdysiaka. Tu mog1a
bye swobodniejsza, jak u
a navel poczestne
bedzie, DO Brdysiakowa zaw-
SIZE ma zspas i czestowac Iu-
b, chociaz sauna przytem ME
pomaga.
Weszla do i2by, i jak.
wprz6d stanela W
- A ciebie tn wciornosci
brzydka jedzol
krzykna} Brdysiak, - zaraz
sic wynos!
Kto inny usluchafby tego,
ale ME Maryna. Ona juz o.
powiod}a po izbie i juz
wiedziala re nawet potrzebna
bedzie. Me o~dpowiadajac,
wesz}a zamknela drzwi "a
SODA a potem pochwall}a Pa
ma Boga.
= Ma wieki! - odrzek}
Brdysiak. z usmiechem, a
cd kiedy to take jedze Boga
sic nauczy}y?
= Ej. 81 = pogrozi}a Ma
ryna - ME drwijcie soble,
zeby was Bog ME skara}..
(Jiag dalszy nastapi).
ZapeWnia 0 OkrOpnej
tragedy.
Niedawno donios}s pani G. Will.
loughby, 2 Marengo, Wis. (R No.D
0 zapoblezeniu okropnej tragedyi,
kt6ra oszczedzi}a diva zycia. Dok-
torzy powiedziel', ze jej niebez-
pleczny kaszel by} ,,kaszlem sq-
chotniczym" j n,emogli 10 wiele
pomoc. Gdy wlele lekars.w chyb'-
4 - s-s-AL- -..-~n~1nI a d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

chcialam I'd niego 2 jedel
naby6.
A cry oaprzedaje?
odezwa}a sic Ziebowa.
Sprzedaje, chociaz nj,
garncarzem - dodala chytrz'
Maryna, ale dobrym PREY
;aciolom to spu6ci.
! - A to dobrze, rzek}a u
radowana Ziebowa, kiedJ
jeno wien. Mole potluczone
a do jarmarku daleko.
Maryna sic jeszcze pokre'
ella, lecz widzac, re ami Zie.
ba, ami jego iona o dluzszy
pobyt ME prcsza, rzuci}a RAJ
jeszcze t%ajemniczo okiem IA
|Ziebe, a zlo6liwie ma Ziebo.
wa, i wysz}a. Wtedy tel do.
.piero obu ma}zonkom jakby
.kamie1 spad1 ze serca.
- Ze tez ty tam xaraz mu-
sisz sic z taxa Maryna VIDA
wac W mowy! - zgromila
meza Ziebowa, - wiesz ze to
~plotkarka, klepie try pc
try, a iak sic spite, to chce
wszystko lepiej wiedziec.
- No, no = %t}umaczy1 sic
maj, - zebym ia jei zara2
wszvstko wierzy}, to ME. Ale
TAXA kobieta, co to z niejed.
nego pieca chleb jada, moze
cd czfeka tez wiecej vie.
dziec.
- Chyba, ze sama 20 elem
trzyma - wtraci}a Ziebowa,
DO jake to poczciwy mo.
ze zna6 sprawy kusiciela?
- Zanad,o dobrze tez tel
jedzy z oczu ME patrzy -
zawoia} Zieba, / gdyby iej
kto latke przypia}, ME mo"
wilbym ami s1owa.
Sluchaj mnie ~przecie5
- rzek}a teraz mocniej iona
porzuc wreszcie to mys'
Ii O ciotach i c~zarownicach,
Wszakze chodzisz do kOscio!s
i lyle razy s}yszele6, 70 tc
zabobon, re to gus}a. Boz
rzadzi ludzmi a ME piekiel'
mix,
= Ale iak Inu sic kto "a
pisze zauwazyl Zieba.
- Mech MI sic sto ray
zapisze? %prowadzila dalej ,:Zie'
bowa, - to tam juz jegt
rzecz, ale szkodsic nikomc
ME mole, chyba moze take.
mu, CO JUL tel popadf W re
CO piekielnika.
= A jakto Piechocki n,
wierzbie grac musia{ =. he?..
- Piechockl nigdy trzezw,
z muzyki ME wraca, i B6s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
FIR. XAW. N

potrzebuje, = zawoia}a chrap.
liwie, - ale kto inny W do.
mu... ia to wiem.. ia
WIEN, kto czesto do starej
Kundy wieczorami zag|ada
80. ia to WIEN.
- Powiedz-ze, = nalega}
Zieba.
Me, ME moge, ale sami
sic przekonacie, odrzek}a
Maryna, DO jestem pre-.
konana, re ia osoba jutro
.p6jdzje do starej Kundy. u
szykujcie sic wieczorem, to
ia podpatrzy ny.
- A s{owo!. wzdryg-
nal sic Zieba, 49, gdziebym ia
tam mia}... :.>E
= Czemu ME? - wykrzyk-
meta Maryna, - wszakze be-
de- PREY was, a wtedy wan
sic mic STAG ME moze.
- A.. a.. ME moze! -
mruknaf Zieba, i odsunal
sic ma Gala. dlugos6 siedzenia.
= ME-, mic wan sic ME
stanie, - powt6rzy}a Mary
ma, wtedy zobaczycie,
kto to nocami do starej Kun
dy chodzi :. wtedy tez pa.
nj -Ziebowa uwierzy, " co
wierzy6 ME chce.
Ziebowa by}a ma sw6j czas
kobieta rozsadniejsza W tym
wzgledzie cd meza. Paplania.
Maryny slucha}a niechetnie
ko6cu ma zwrot do siebie
wymierzony powsta}a, wzieia
flaszke i schowa}a do szafy,
ME rzek}szy AMI s}owa.
To ugryz1o Maryne, boo
flaszka jeszcze ME by}a PROF.
ma i schowanie jej to by1o
znakiem, ze ma sobie i6c, bo
wlecej ME dostanie. Zatrzesla
sic Gala, zgrzytne}a zebami
i zamrucza}a cos z cicha.
- Vice to trzeba is6, -
rzek}a, a wy Ziebo pamietaj-
Gle o jutrze By!abym jeszcze
d}uzej, ale mlsze isc do
Brdysiaka, zaraz W sasiedzt-
vie, bo kupii garnk6w i ia
~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13

For Sale
Good shoats, young pigs and brood
sows. Inquire at American Hotel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
BANNER

Several around here have the pink
eye.
Banner gets plenty of dust but no
rain.
Yves Collins is working for Mr..
Dillon.
Several attended the show in Wa
Keeney Thursday.
Mr. Selburg has bought a new
threshing machine.
The Sunday School Convention was
well attended.
Harry and Frank Todd1s father is
visiting them this week.
Oscar Guilbert visited with A. w.
Purinton Monday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Purinton visited
among Banner friends this week.
Mr.. Edison, the Collyer butcher,
will run a meat wagon here on Thurs
days
Epworth League was well attended
Sunday evening. They now have 81
members.
The Quimby boys, who have been
visiting Thomas O,Toole, have left
for Denver.
The Selburg boy killed 10 coyotes
Sunday evening, most of them being
small ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Riggs are
among those who say .'it's boy
born Friday, May 10th.
Miss Myra Mcknight celebrated
her birthday Monday evening by Civ
ing her friends party.
Mrs. Ed Hawks, who underwent an
operation at Manhattan a short time
ago, is reported getting along nicely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
CORRESPONDENCE
VODA

Wednesday was one of March's fair
days.
F. F. Stradal is delivering wheat to
Voda.
R.Owens was Wa-Keeney shopper
Monday.
Miss Rosie Zeman spent Sunday
with home folks.
Bob Kirk shipped car of hogs
from Voda Sunday.
VIM. Papes and Frank Prokesh
spent Sunday at Voda.
Vivian Owens spent Sunday with
Bessie and Josephine Krhut.
VIM. Cox has erected a new chicken
house for his little chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stradal, sr.,
spent Monday at r. Kristof's.
Many from here attended Mrs. Ted
Morgan's funeral last Sunday.
Mrs F. c. Burket and Miss N.
Pearl spent Tuesday with Mrs. R.
Kristof.
The party that went fishing
last Sunday, didn't succeed in getting
many fish.
Thomas Schimkowitsch purchased
a new Ford automobile last Saturday
of j. w. Spena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Benisch and v.
Benisch spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph kristof.
Mrs. VIM. Cox is the possessor OF
80 little chicks from 40 incubator
eggs. Pretty good, ell?
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stradal, jr., and
Mrs. Stradal's sister spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kristof.
f. Stradal, sr.'s brother and family
arrived here last Monday from Aus
Jria. Also Mrs. f. Stradal, jr. IS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
OGALLAH

Look for news of a wedding on Big
Creek, south of Ogallah, soon.
There has been series of meetings
at the NJ. E. church this week.
Andy Anderson has been quite
sick the past week with Pneumonia.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs J. J. Nell
son, Wednesday, May 10th, a Z -
pound girl.
There is to be a trial over dog be-
fore Justice o. A. Griswold, May y,
between Bruce Furbeck and Al Jor-
dan.
DIR. Macdonald has enjoyed a visit
from Mrs. J. z. Macdonald, his
mother, who lives near Chapman,
Kans., this week
Mike Richards said they were
blowing full of Russian thistIes so he
had 'em shaved off. His best friends
didn't know him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 10.
1911.
The early estimate today called for
10000 cattle, but not quite that
many got in The supply yesterday
was light, and the condition of the
market was further improved put
ting conditions far above those in
force two weeks ago. Cattle took on
big fill yesterday and today, be-
cause of the hot weather, and buyers
took this into consideration when
making bids. On this account. steer
prices are called weak to 10 lower to-
day, but in reality prices realized are
fully as good, if not little. better
than those paid yesterday Suck
fill as cattle took on today makes
difference of 10 to Is cents per cwt-.
as claimed by experienced buyers
The run here last week was less than
twenty-five thousand head for the
week. the smallest total since last
summer, and it put new face on
the market. Buyers were out early
yesterday, to get few to start kill
ing gangs, but this was a confession
that cattle were needed. Some I'M
finished steers are coming, which is
poor policy, as dealers say that if
there ever was time to hold onto
these cattle, this is it, with cheap
feed and such a good chance for a
better market ahead. Top cattle
bring So to So. 10 yesterday and today,
both steers and heifers, strictly prime
steers worth up to $685. bulk of
steers $40 to $500, cows 3. IS to SIS. 25,
heifers SIZE to s6.O5, bulls 81 to 1926,
calves 81. 80 to 81, stockers IS to S.. so,
feeders s.. 25 to 1910.
The good run of p, 900 hogs here
today was eagerly taken at strong to
higher prices. Shippers and local
killers all took hand, and the mar
ket grew stronger as the session pro-
crossed. 1t is plain that packers re-
gard money spent for hogs at six dol
lars or less as well invested Present
prices are low enough to stimulate
consumption to the greatest demand
it has shown in two years, and
packers are stocking up their cellars
also. All kinds are selling pretty
close together, bulk today at IS TO
s5.97, top Sc.
Sheep and lambs are selling strong
er this week, prices up 10 to Is cents
for the two days. Runs are moderate,
4 1000 here today, and the market is
capable of handling more than this.
Texas and Arizona are well repre-
sented this week. Texas wethers at
S4.25, Arizona wethers at $3.50, Ari-
iona spring lambs TODAY at S635
Colorado has sent in fifty cars this
week-contain lambs at IS. 90 to Sc. 10
mostly, some lower grade lambs down
to $3.50, clipped lambs at IS to 1926.
Goats are going to the country freely
at So to $40.
J. A Rickart
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13

Oakland, Cal, April %, 1911.
Dear Editor:
The harangue in the Western Kan
sas World, submitted by the truly
wise of Wa-Keeney, reminds me of
schookboy fight. And of course /
want to see it to finish. That is a
good hit for the paper, Harvey, and
/ should think you would be able to
sell the paper at so cents per while
the fight is on. ~ A little excite
ment won't hurt much unless it is
carried too far.
/ have had the pleasure of keeping
abreast of the times, through the
courtesy of relatives mailing me the
World which / appreciate very much.
1 viii say that l am glad to note the
good and great achievements of my
home town and the undaunted enter
prise of those concerned My best
wishes go out to its ever progressive
ness.
AS for me, l am in the best of spir-
its-not the kind caused by fermen-
tation. ! am with the Polk-Huste
Directo ~ Co., and like my work very
well. l am very much impressed
with the climate of California; guess
it ranks next best to Trego. l would
like to write more but my time is
limited today. so will ask you to ac-
cept my dollar which you find en-
closed and ship the Western Kansas
World to d. d. Chalk, Oakland, Cal
ifornia.
With best wishes to self and fami-
ly, not forgetting my friends in Wa
Keeney, l am,
Respectfully Yours,
D. D. Chalk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
Be Natural

Heaven help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody! If such an indi-
vidual ever succeeds pass him over
this way that we may have one look
at his mortal remains ere he vanishes
away for surely this earth cannot be
his abiding place Now we do not
infer that one should be going
through this world trying to find
beams to knock and thump his head
against, disputing every mans
opinion, fighting and elbowing and
crowding all who differ from him.
That, again, is another extreme.
Other people have their opinions, SO
have you. Don't fall into the error
of supposing they will respect you
more for turning your coat every day,
to match the color of theirs. Wear
your own clothes in spite of wind
and weather.. storms and sunshine.
1t costs the irresolute ten times the
trouble to wind, and shuttle, and
twist than it does honest manly indie
pendence to stand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13

For Sale-Good wind mill. pump.
90 feet of pipe, water tanks AT
the Trego Hotel loft
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
Want Column

Wanted Boarders during normal.
Miss Hotel. 11-4t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
Notice

The School Board of District Al
will receive bids for school house of
frame or cement, size 32x20. Specifi-
cations may be seen at the County
Superintendent's Office or at B. f.
FitZpatrick'S
Bidders on cement work must fur
nish their own specifications to con-
form with the specifications shown.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
Bids will be opened 9th of May
B. f. Fitzpatrick, Clerk,
Collyer, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13

sister and a second cousin of Mr.,
.Stradal So far America seems
rather lonesome and quaint to them
We wish them pleasure in their far
off new home