davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31


Attest W. N Larabee.
Meeting to Canvas Primary Election Vote
waKeeney. Kans-. Aug. 9, 1912
The Board of Commissioners of Tregc
County met today at the office of the County
Cldrk required by law to Canvass the vote
of the primary election held on August 9Th
ana AnaIt the expenses OF s11 e q Wis
er, Ccmmsssioner A w Purinton and the
er by the Chairman and remained in session
during the day,
No material omissions or errors were found
in the returns from the several precincts and
ceived the highest number OF votes as shown
Compliance with statutory provision. to be
duly nominated for the ONCE for which they
were candidates. and the County Clerk is in
structcd to issue to each of the successful
candidates certificate of nomination
During the session the following primary
election expenses were allowed:
VIII Clark. Judge Primary Election Glen
Geo. Glass. Appointing Election board 'oo
erect and remove booths ---------- 500
w. F; King Judge. receive and returning
A. P. Teeters, Judge Primary Election.
John Herbert. Clerk Primary Election 'o'
Glencoe. Twp. and one day on Board
D. J. wilson Judge Primary Election 00o
Joseph JACKSON Clerk Primary Election. ''O'
Fred PlatS, clerk Primary Election VIII '-0
chas sNisneF. Judge Primary Election ''OO
G. McKune Judge Primary Election vii ~
J. G. Marcy Mar " Judge Primary Election rec. so
and return ballots. wilcox $50
Tom Kite. Attending Primary Election
E. G. Mensing. Clerk Primary Election
voda Precinct--------------- 800
Chas. F. spena. Judge Primary Election
James Tsdbaii. Judge Primary Election ~
Fred Schwanbeck. Judge Primary Eiec-
ton. receiving and ret ballots---- $40
L G. Gleason. Clerk Primary Election
w. M Brabb. Clerk Primary Election
ion Adair - - ----------- 400
Edgar Cockrell Judge Prin Election and
receiving ballots - SEQ
Miles H. Powers. Judge Prim- Election
returning ballots Adair - $50
John Clark Clerk Priu1. Election erecting
booths and use of School house 500
c. II. Benson. appointing Election BIDS.
erecting booths 100
c. J. Anderson. use of school building for
election. Og .Illah AGO
ret ballots. Ogaiiah -9----- $50
C. c. Yetter. Judge Prim. Elect OgaIlah 800 |
f. H. kidgway Judge Prfm- Election
J. f. Barclay Clerk Prim. Election Ggal-
]. w. Harvey. rent of store for Primary
Election 400 Il
Norman Mapes. Clerk Primary Election
w. A riggs. Judge primary Election. ~
banner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
Horse Disease.


Wa-Keeney, August %
Editor World
As have been asked so often about
the disease that is raging over the
country among the horses and have
asked about the spreading of it and if
There was any way of stopping it from
spreading; now in fmy opinion the
only thing that can be done is to give
the horses something to thin the
oiood and revive the .kconstitution,
give plenty of bran and oil meal and
keep the stomach and bowels in good
condition. Give such food for rough
ness as cornfodder, give it green and
not too much at a time in the start.
L think it a good plan to keep them
out of the pasture as it seems to be
that the horses in pasture are more
ready to take the disease, as I have
not been called to see horse that
has been fed on dry feed I do not
think that one horse will take it
from another as 1 have had my drfv-
ing team all over the country and
watered at the same tank where all
the horses drink.
Think ita good idea to cremate all
the horses that die although the
state law says they might be buried,
but it Is safer to burn them as the
coyotes will dig them up and flies
will gather on the carcas and from
there gather about the horses in the
pastures and there is great danger of
them injecting the rest of the horses.
Those who do not bury or burn the
dead ones are liable TO heavy fine.
The people can not be too careful
while this scourge is raging over the
country
am keeping in touch with a pro-
fessor in veterinary college and as
soon as they find cause they will
put out remedy and / will let the
people hear from them as to the cause
= 49, <<<<I~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31

Toronto. Canada.
July 7.-Represent-
atives of Bible stu
dents Glasses from
all over Canada In
Convention b e r 9
for q week adj
journed that they
might hear Pastor
Russell today at
Royal Alexandra
Theatre. Needless
to say that, as al
ways, he had .
large and attentive
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
See Our New Stock of
Wall Paper Today

Just the patterns you want
for any room you wish to
paper. Designs and coloring
are unusually attractive this
year and we have the pick of
most desirable produced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
Public Sale ]!

will sell at Public Auction at in northeast
Graham county 10 miles north of Bogue
east of Densmore IL miles
southwest of Logan,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31


Il. J. Taeue. Clerk. Rec and Ret ballots
James Handa. Judge Primary Election. -
Roy TfdbsiL clerk primary Election ~
G. crocK ecker Judge Prim. Elect Coiiyer 400
F. L. Purinton. Judge Election rec and
chas- e Downie Clerk Primary Election.
J. h Acre. Judge Primary Election. Wa
John BiaEeiy. Judge Primary Election. 80
G. G. Jones. Clerk Primary Election. wa
Keeney 4.51
turning baIlots. WaKeene s s.s7
W. w. Bertram Judge Primary Election
E. F. Bryant appointing election Sd erect
ing booths etc: WaKeeney 800
Henry Staatz a bottle of ink. Adair------ Ss
John kutina Judge Primary Election
Elmer Pueh Clerk Prim Election River
ot,o col6org Ciere Primary Election Riv-
Ralph Mckenzie Judge Prim. Election
receiving ballots Riverside------- SEQ
John Altman Judge and return. ballots
N H CHM appointing election Bd over
seeing election. Riverside 600
81. S. Givler. printing Primary Election
w. S. Berwick. Printing Primary Election 80
J. W. Eutters appointing Election BID. etc :
W. A Doerschiag Judge Election. receiv-
and returning ballots 1000
L. o. Spencer Judge Primary Election
P. W. sTooie clerk Primary Election Nv
Otto Young Clerk Primary Election
M. A. cna nnba Judge Primary Eiec- 0'
lion. Franklin. -------------------- 800
Crane co: twelve popies Election laws 7so
Tne Hal nsia Lath- Co Primary Election sup so
II. s. Givier. Printing Primary Ballots siis9
There being further business on motion
G
tt sesif W N cd aa5nSe eiern
Adjourned Session of July regular Session
WaKdeney. Kans. Aug. 18th. 1912
The Board of Commissioners met this
morning in regular session as per adjourn
ment of July srd. All members of the Board
The Board was called to order by the chair
man man and a. adjournment taken until Satur-
time being required for the annual tax levy
ton of August 9Th.
IAttestl w. N. Larabee, Coun.y Clerk
waKeeney. Kans-. Aug 10th. 1912
The Board met this morning as per ad-
%aiRer ana Punten and the COUNTS GeTs
being present Board was called to order by
ing the day.
The Bond of R. c. Wilson as Treasurer of
County High School was approved.
During the Session the following accounts
we're audited and warrants issued as follows:
J. A Graham Supplies for Roy Black
some $50
J II Acre lodging and meal for pauper IS
w G Baker meat for pauper LOO
Sam1 DodSwOrth Book Co. to correct
rOr on Warrant 3f72-------------- so
800
Bert Mcknight Clerk Primary Banner 300
j B Biehler Judge Primary, Banner 800
w N Larabee pauper tickets to Oakley
and Graindeid ---------- 1. 80
Regents of University of Kansas. care and
treatment of Hervey 81 IS
Harry Smith Coyote bounty ----------- 600
J II Zernan - 81. 90
w Spena Rabbit bounty--------- $50
Judd Anderson " - .25
Robert Hobbick Coyote bounty 800
J H SamuelS Loo
Judd Anderson 2 90
w w Gibson Rabbit and Coyote bounty 1.25
ing - - 1s 90
w Purinton Salary Au I. 8. 9 10 meet
There being no further business presented
on motion the Board adjourned Sine Die.
(AtteStl W. N, Larabee
lSeall County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31

J. W. Phares spent the week in
Denver.
Let's clean up the old town for
Fair week.
T. B. Hays attended the farmers
meeting at Hays, wednesday.
Veterinary J. HI. Burt, of Manhat-
tan, was in the city this week.
John Franklin. of Togo, returned
from Kansas City, Tuesday morning.
Mr. ana Mrs 1. T. Purcell visited
in Denver the last three days of the
week.
Millinery. opening at the Trego
Mercantile store soon Watch for date
MIR. and Mrs. r. Balls attended tie
Farmers meeting at Hays, Thursday.
Miss Ida Cloud is again back in the
Post Office after visit with friends
in the country.
/. T. Purcell was a Topeka visitor
Tuesday and was a spectator at the
Republican side show.
Misses Grace and Blanche Gorrell
were guests of Miss Clara Kirby, at
Oakley, Thursday.
DIR. Clark Myerly, of the city
hospital, Kansas City, Mo-, came in
Thursday morning for a weeks visit
with home folks.
Watch for the millinery opening at
the Trego Mercantile Company's
store.
The Democrats held love feast at
Topeka the first of the week and J.
J. Keraus, w. N. Larabee and e. d.
Wheeler represented Trego comfy at
this meeting.
Neil Ufford left the first of the
week for Kansas City, where he has
position with wholesale dry goods
house.
The Wa-Keeney ball club go to Nc
Cracker today Saturday where they
play the McCrackenites. This will be
some ball game.
Mrs. M E. Hamilton, of ST. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. M. Rhoades, who lives on the
Saline north of town.
Watch for the announcement of
the Trego Mercantile fall millinery
opening.
The carpenters are putting the
finishing touches to Walter Swig-
gets coal office. The sheds were
| finished the first of the week and
| coal is being unloaded every day
Frank Grecian was over from Hill
| City Wednesday and made this Office
a pleasant call. Mr.. G. wants to loan
money in north Trego and Graham
counties, see his local in this issue
Miss Eva Greenwood, who has been
carrying the mail on Route one for
the past fifteen DAYS was relieved by
the regular carrier Thursday. The
| government allows each carrier fif-
teen days leave of absence with pay
after they have served one year in
Oilo S0IN1Ce, anu MISS 0TS00WOOO Will
receive half months pay S41.6
| for her work.
| 1t seems like the irony of fate that
| farmers should have to pay S25 to $50
per ton for hay to get their horses
through the winter, and then have
them lie down and die from some
strange and apparently incurable
disease just when pastures are un-
usually good and prospects for an alb
undance of forage most fiattering
Last crop season was the most disas-
trous ever known here, the winter
that followed was the hardest, and
now this third stroke of hard luck is
very hard, indeed. 1t will affect all
classes of our citizen, directly or in
directly, and most certainly is suffic-
lent regret 1t is to be hoped that
the disease will run its course with
out taking all the horses in the coun-
try and that it's cause may be dis
covered so that farmers and others
may guard against recurrence of
tho trouble
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Nelson gave most enjoyable
reception in honor of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson,
The earlier part of the evening was
spent in drawing pictures of the bride
and groom, and writing hints for the
groom by the young ladies, and
receipts for the bride by the young
laughter.
Delicious and cooling refreshments
were served after which all departed
expressing themselves as having en-
joyed the evening immensely
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
THE LOVE OF MONEY
4 ROOT OF ALL EVIL.
Wealth Itself Not Condemned.
but the Love Of Il.

Pastor Russell Advises All to BE Rich
Toward God BY Serving Others
Says Love Of Money 10 Growing
Stronger. Bringing HMoth and ausks
10 Our Civilization.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31

Eddie Moore and Laura Icely we r
Wa-Keeney visitors at the Oakley
fair Thursday, and they saw real
live air ship-one that SCARED around
the town in tine shape
ing over his real estate interests in
Graham county for the past two
weeks, returned to his homo in Hi
nois the first of the week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

OOmMtSotOftlho ThOSLLDsSoS
Wakeeney. Kans.. Aug. $. Iolz
The Board of Commissioners metitooay at
tho once of the County Clerk as required by
law for the purpose of making the tax levles-
Commissioners McNaughton and Pur1uton
not being present the Board was called TO
order by Chairman walker and adjourned
TO meet $50 O'Clock a. M August a.
(AttestI w. N. Larrbee,
fSeaIl County Clerk
WaKeeney. Kans., Aug 7. 1912.
The Board of Commissioners met today as
per adjournment of Aug. 5th. All the memo
ers being present namely: John McNaug nton
A. W. Purinron and f. Is. walker ConmlS-
sioners. and tine County Clerk Tne Boaro
remained in session during the day and al
iourued to meet O'Clock "a M Aug 6tn On
account of sickness Commissioner jonn NC
Naugnron called home
lAttestI W LaraDee.
tSeall County Clerk
WaKeeney. KanS.. Aug. 8. 1919
The Board of Commissioners met this
morning at 9ka m. as per Adjournment OF
yesterday for. 1.-The purpose OF completing Inc
Tax LeyieS.
Commissioners walker and PurInton ana
the County Clerk being present f0lioWIng
are the levieS made by the Board. Ceruneo
by the s tate andvariouS Municipalities ana
ratified Dy the Board. And based on eacn
500 valuation, namely
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-31
Wall
Papering

The best time IN the whole
year to paper is now It's
the season for overhaullng and
cleaning up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

(2) west; thence south on said Range
line to the Township line between one
(1) and two (2) north; thence west on
said township line to the east line of
Stephens County; thence north on the
east line of Stephens County to the
north east corner of Sternens County;
thence west on the north line of
Stephens County to the east line of
Comanche County.
During the continuance of this line
no cattle shall be permitted to be NOV
ed from points north (from McClain
County, to south, east to west or south
to north of this line, except as pro-
vided for in Rule of Rules and Reg
ulations promulgated by the State
Board of Agriculture on May 3rd, 1912.
In Grady County.
Beginning at point where the
township line between townships Z
and s north intersects with the east
line of Grady County; thence south on
said east line of Grady County to the
northwest corner of Garyin County:
During the continuance of this line
no cattle shall be permitted to be
moved from points east to points west
of this line, except as provided for in
Rule 8 of Rules and Regulations pro-
mulgated by the State Board of Agri
culture on May 3rd, 1912.
In Comanche County.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Comanche County; thence south on
west line of Comanche County to it's
intersection with the base line; thence
east on the base line to the northeast
corner of Tillman County; thence
easterly along the northern boundary
line of Cotton County to the west line
of Stephens County
During the continuance of this line,
no cattle shall be permitted to be NOV
ed from points east or south to north
across this line, except as provided
for in Rule of Rules and Regulations
promulgated by the State Board of
Agriculture May 3rd, 1912.
In Greek County.
Beginning at a point where the
Cimmerron River intersects with the
west line of Greek County; thence
northeasterly along the Cimarron
River to it's intersection with the north
line of Greek County.
During the continuance of this line,
no cattle shall be permitted to be NOV
ed from points south to north, or east
to west across this line, except as pro-
vided for in Rule of Rules and Regu-
lations promulgated by the State Board
of Agriculture May 3rd, 1912
G. T. BRYAN,
President.
Attest; BENZ HENNESsY,
(SEAL) Secretary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

All communications relating to In
spection of Live Stock within the
State should be directed to LESLIE
BUSH, Superintendent of Live Stock
Inspection, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.

Leave Vinita
No. 112-K. c. Meteor. .1:10 a. m.
No. 12-California Express 8: As a. m.
No. 4O4-Joplin Express. 80 a. m.
No. 40S-St. Louis Limited. 6: 40 p. m.
No. 10-St. Louis Meteor. .11:45 p. m.
South and West Bound.
No. 9-Okla, City & S. w. .2:05 a. m.
No. 111-Okla. City fir X. G. 8: 80 a. m.
No, 407-Ok c. fr X. C.-St L.S:44a. IN.
No, 411-California Express 1 :05 a. m.
No. 4OS-Sapulpa Express. 1906 a. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
GARRISO
C. O. D. GROCERY

We especially invite the public to
compare our goods, prices, weights and
measures with any grocery house IN
Oklahoma. Compare these prices with
prices you have been paying and see
what you could have saved:
Standard cane granulated Sugar,
IS lbs for r.............'.'. 'Sl'OV
Standard cane granuated sugar,
s l-2 lbs or.................. 90
Standard cane granulated Sugar,
lbs for. observation-disclosures. 20
Interstate Coffee, per lb......... ~
Star Blend Coffee, per lb....... ~
Arbuckle Coffee, per lb....... 20
Good Bulk Coffee, per lb. .u,u.. 20
o. B. Flour, very best hard wheat,
ner 4s.lb. sack. 1.25
Red Star Flour, 4s.lb. sack k..... LIS
Homo, the very best Soft wheat
Flour, 4Slb. sack. k...,......... LBS
Aurora Flour, 4s.lb. sack. ....... LIS
Best Min Run Bran, per l00-lbs. l.15
Our new crop of canned fruits and
vegetables will begin to arrive about
Oct. l. We desire to close every can
of last years pack. We have in stock
during this month. In order to do so,
we will make very close prices.
Zoe Standard Sweet Corn, per can .07
l0c Standard Sweet Corn, per doz. rs
l5c Standard No. 5, Indiana To
matoes, per can. an.......,....,.. IL
15c, No. 3 Indiana Tomatoes, per
dozen .................. 1.Zo
No. Carnation Tomatoes, per can ~
No. 3 Carnation Tomatoes, per doz 1.35
15c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per can IL
I5c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per doz. l.25
15e Altoona Early June Peas, can IL
l5e Altoona Early June Peas per
dozen ................ l.25
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
can .................. .Az
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.35
15c Vesper Early June Peas, per
can ................... IL
15c Vesper Early June Peas, per
dozen .........,........ l.3o
Pickwick extra sifted Peas, per
can ,...,............ II
F. F. o. G. Extra sifted Peas, per
can ................. ~
15c Beauty String Beans, per can 10
l5e Rainbow String Beans, per
can .................. Nv
Old Nanny Hominy per can. .O7
Van Camps Hominy, per can. .0S
Green Forest, No 3, Table Peaches
per can ......,.,,,,........ IL
No 3 Pie Peaches, per can...... 10
zoe Can Table Peaches, per can. Is
Carnation Peaches, per can...... 20
Carnation Aprieots, per can...... 20
Carnation Pears, per can......... 20
Carnation Green Gage Plums. 20
Carnation White Cherries, per can. .25
SOC F. T. o. G.. No. Peaches, per
can .....,..r.t..' .''-..'....s'' sd
zoe F. f. 0. G. No Apricots, per
can .......t.#..... '.''''...ss.' ID
SOC Paradise Island Pineapple, per
can ......ta....... .......s..... -
15c can +. +. o. G. Pineapple, per
can ,......'s.... Id
25c can Punch, Red Pitted cher
rles .....t.,....... .......ts... ~
zoe can Punch, black raspberres,
per can ...+.......... s.ts..,s. III
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
M. K. & 7. TIME TABLE.
North Bound,

No. 2-Kansas City Special /. 20 a. ~.
No. 4-Local Passenger =. s.; 81 a. m.
No. 6-Flyer-K. C. & st. L. 6: 81 p. m.
No. S-Local Passenger .5:34 p. m.
No. 1O-Katy Limited. .....5537 a. m.
South Bound.
No. Texas Express .....3; 80 a. III.
No. S-Texas Express. ..6:55 p. III.
No. 5-Flyer .........9:45 a. ID.
No Local Passenger !. 1913 a. 10.
No. 9--Katy Limited lilies p. II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

All complaints OF delivery should
bS reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phens A..
NJ, -..,- -.. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
In Mcclaln County.

Beginning at the County line be-
tween Grady and McClain counties;
thence east on the township line be-
tween townships and north; to the
South Canadian River, (Federal Quar-
antine Line)
During the continuance of this line
no cattle shall be permitted to be NOV
ed from west to east, south to north,
or east to west across this line, except
as provided for in Rule of Rules and
Regulations promulgated by the State
Board of Agriculture on May 3rd, 1912.
In Garvn County.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Garvin County; thence east on the
north line of Garvin County to the
Range line between one (D and two
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

Try Whitney's restaurant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
Miner With $4,000
Prefers the Steerage

NEW YORK, July 15.-After
depositing SIS, 200 with the pur-
ser of the Baltic, Michael Gibney,
an old Irish miner, threaded his
way through the throng of fash
ionably dressed cabin passen gers
and made for the steerage where
he will remain until the steamship
reaches Queenstown.
Gibney attracted a lot of atten-
ton, but he was too much occu-
pied with the bag of twenty dollar
gold pieces and the roll of Bank
of England notes to notice that
his shabby attire and strange APP
pearance were being made the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
Foreman Loses
His Situation

The official head of Earl Max
ham at the Green river reservoir
will come off. Earl Is son of j.
H. Markham, one of the contrac-
tors on the job, and was a fore
man. He has been at logger
heads with the city engineers and
inspectors on the job. Engineer
Manley says his language to the
city men is unprintable. Manley
ordered Markham to take his son
off the work as provided for in
the contract and Markham refused.
This morning the city council on
recommendation of Lawson or
dered the young man removed
from the work by the sheriff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15

very significant. It's mighty sig
nificant in Japan. In the west a
strike means no more than defi-
ance of an employer. In Japan it
means defiance of the govern
ment. It's a revolutionary symp-
tom-pronounced, nmistakable.
The Toxic street car men won
their strike. Since then there have
been strikes and strikes and
strikes all over Japan. In about
nine out of every ten cases the
strikers have won, as the Toxic
street car men did. Why? Oh,
merely because the government
is afraid the symptoms will i'm
mediately develop into the dis
ease-that it will have an out-an-
out revolution on it's hands-if it
angers the people by a resort to
strong measures.
There are other revolutionary
symptoms.
A storm of denunciation of the
police has begun, for their cor
ruption and arbitrary, despotic
disregard of the peoples rights.
There is a popular outcry against
the everlasting, intolerable prying
into private affairs by govern
ment spies. The mikado's colon
ial policy in Korea and Formosa
is being raked over the GOALS. The
press says frankly that it is no
wonder Formosa has been in a
state of rebellion ever since the
island fell under Japanese domin-
alton or that Korea is now on the
verge of revolt-that anybody
would rebel against such oppres-
sion as Korea and Formosa have
been subjected to by the reaction
airy, incompetent officialdom of
Japan.
The Japanese are growing rest
less, too, under the frightful bur-
den of the taxes they are COM
PEELED to pay. Moreover, they
are beginning to realize that the
government is wasting the money
1t is wringing from them.
There are bitterer complaints
in Japan than anywhere else in
the world of the present excessive
cost of living.
Japan is just beginning to dis