davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Hrs shd Ms>s fSfissais sPrI, .a..
iay a.s- ITO m,hris Esa. ., GF~Y
Greek
Airs rsaat t'sFsans. "a. I-rvis. IS
h.-- sh"ppiss sni i. the Ea.s. AZ
Mrs 1saa i.aaas
Nj ana Mrs Gsofse iseSAs pen. Ia
s~xpsia this s;,esaS4a ~h9ss thor
viii visit isisadss
- L. Tsysos iet. Yessegaay gag
iAassg shsss b si,i sp-sa a s-.
ass. en pu.sne>s
s-as.os e. isassi. i.st saasay sas
brsSss sssse BE .sit b. . r-rse-
s"a'sli.@ sF@as 'Ai. ssas,Fs
N-s ~ D. tt-.s.ssa. 'h. aaiI'i-r-.
up.s .s.s q. s.a,.a tbis an-.ao@a.
uL~se sh- will i..s after susis.sss
ta,.urs
Mrs = a Nezrsa. vile uf ghr
s'sf- hssaaseT ~ srzunan4 rt'usa.i
'- be. s.ss- ;@tsF after a ss.s, Welt
~ith bet SISTER here. Nrss j. - Mill
Ct
Airs james roins arrived hrrr
las. -srains from a-r b.sa- al thrH
i,xsas Sic care k.s- 10 attend th-
fpn.rsI al FfsHs ti.zSssssn. vkIsh
vas held sb5s siissueeas
AZ aaa N's J. ~ Roberts a.s .sE
-s'-d .p arrive home IN. middle II
ss- seek Thrr sas- sp-at several
v--is at is"' springs. Ark. gsF tho
benefit a, NF Roberts health.
which ia asgfs Improved. t'.-aa his
s.,urs Mrs ElEsrts ~iii resume his
duties in tH- Cai,usa ru-i Company
sffitc in the baus baiIainzs
Mr. and Mrs j.. slIiivsn arrived
..rr last night from ~ uaso. Texas.
whrrS ,h-Y hav" L-rn visiting hg-
sister. s.rs WiIlism r Casru,h-sss
Trr, lett ,his afternoon for sesUni-
where they will sisi, her brother.
f-- O~rn AMI family. rpon their
return here they will spend a few
days before returning tn their home
In Drnscrs Tho sailtvans were for
mer residents Of Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
JOE siAcKiIY TAKEN
FAC. To cAN1N CITY

y L. r-,Ftr irH shts a5Eataa iar
hts taPsr In Csa"a CiiY. g"a.ss he's"
sa ssA- y fsison-E. J@srph L.. NsgHr
t-ss 10 Ih@ state tss saI'sa'isEg- Mach
i-S -seat-d ss"sa 'A.so = lIlsiu st.r
a yeas az" ari sss .ap'aE-a a saas'h
sz" bF ,sa-fsh-sin z-ss Mastias
Sc was h-la L-r- ss ssssp-rgt ia ,sr
ass@aii ga " " wiiIi.sns. a l"ssi
iasaisrr a-sIsF ". vas s"fsihs =
,r'as fsf Esssa iss0raF ~Esu Bic -
s8gsed
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
NOTICE

For the protection ~ the timber
and grazing and to preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co.
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
hereby give notice that all 'respass-
Ing. hunting or fishing on their lands
Ia Las hnimas County. Colorado. a:e
strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Goal \ Iron
Co. and Tho Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-Ry I. = wciborn. President
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
n r. / A TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING 1ONl0a1

Tb- Ss'is.st sIse.fie i.izh. ass~zs-
-si..ss eIIi ssf.t .e1Ishs a. "slnss
a. Shp rFiaitaa s:rss,sir rssssssisH
sina. NsiipaF aaa HAs .ose paaY ssa
sIor @hd ~ J. n.rd si'i irsssse "e
'snsst' it-ssi~sasins tss. s-< Tn.
sa~ssir tee Iris ~iii bic faiiu~sd
~ q zsa.ssi a,.sss.iaas tLssr meet.
isss ss~ sels evesy s~o uss1s = ~
ssfsrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
PRESIDENT HuERTA
NAMES ONE MEDIATOR

Washing'on, Nav = N'hcTlI VIC
,nriano iuorta has informed the me-
diators tina, u. Emilio Rahasa. n Mex
lean jurist. and Augustine Cara Ca
Undo. undcrsecrctary of justice. have
hccn selected as delegates TO confer
with the mcdiatcrs and that a third
nam. will be submitted tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Knirh. and Ladies Ct Security.

Srigh,s and I.sdi-s "; Security
viii h.Ii their regular session to-
nish, at Castle Hail ,o hcFin a, :
O'Clock. MI members arr urged to
ati-nd these m--'inEss Visitors
welcome Frank y. clyde. Pres
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Lady Naccabses.

The Lady uaccat-cs viii hold
their regular Meeting at Castle HAIL
Monday evening at tn. usual hour.
All members urged to he ,r.srn, as
,hcrr will b- impor,an, business To
transact Maud- Conner. Command
or st
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
WASH0UrS DELAY ALL
c. 4 .. TRAINS TODAY

oh sfrSIHi af sashSuts in Texas.
saisIsaS 4 E"agh.ra Traia No {:
-as aHuii~i and ass r-t.af,-a is
Frssh hers s@5..- tina- late ,ais alter
n"0n Nos Rs s".iIhLaani. eas d.
'siis'' sia Ailaaa-sln~ on the Santa
Dc T"ai, Ths b'its. ss-r ,h- sahaa-
iaE river aas sash-si rnIlE.ts aesX,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Woman. Hsms kissioaary sos,.,,

w.n,sn's i'am- Missi"nass society
~ tho tIrs, ". y church ~iii meet
with Mrs iu'iIs Esi-n. tsit sris"-s
avenue. Tuesday afternoon 81 $3.50
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Ladies' Aid Nersias.

'sytnriaa ,Lu'yh ~ili ns.' Tsrsdsy
at,-rnas, 81 s8s.. ~i,h Airs ii.r
rules .. the yaTiaati. ha.cIs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Wom.a nl Wo,desa!..

Tri.i.sa Cityir No isss W a W.
-iii n.-o, 'es..ssru. -ScnIHs ia s-s'
uisr session lane, Mrnf-. IaasdisH
S-isstcf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone Trin. 10 aio.2aa En- s..

printing cs every description neat.
" AMI quickly es~- uscd 81 tas
Casosicic.Sr~s Job s-ons. SAMPLES
and aao,s,ises on sc,,ucsl. use the
'eisphu,e. Tfinitad 40 "
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
, <~<<<<<~<<><< . . = -
Chanse Of Nss..ns

III. TIES J.si slub viii hsii iIs
regular mre,'ns w.-ia.siaT ias.rsd
af FRIDAY wi,a MIS- \ e. Gross "-
Topeka ayrnu..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Weather Bsreau Report.
Tonish, and Thursday generally
cloudy, Probably showers. Colder
Tuesday,
New Mexico; Tonight and Tuesday
generally fair. with rising tsmP-rs'
tuf-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
All Kias of Fruit and Shade Trees.
Shrubs. Reses and Snail Fruits. for
Sale At Yosr Own Pricei
CONE QUICK.
Williams Transfer Co.

The Salvation Army can usc any
east-off eiosh,ar. furniture. Kitchen
ulea.iis. dishes. bedding etc Any
enr having any of such r'ess~ .hop.
Red 1855 ani shcy will hc called
for promptly. Tsanks.-Car;a,a y.
8. NaAA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Golden Wedding
Party Attends Service
at Presbyterian Church

on- oI the most in.sI-siins
sights which has a,rar,rd tbs al
s-n,ion of soishiI.-rs in Tfiniiai
pas the ati-ni,nr- a, The f.rs,
Presbyterian Church. S.s,.riaF. o'
th- GolI-a Wedding party os NE-
and Airs " VI Wa,ssH, ssa,s had
b--n reserved ssatlsuos,s Ia the fam
H. p~-. and iust ., tbs si".~ "s Ih.'
asssn pF.lah- Ih- EEof s,nu .nl~sst.
First san.~ saS triAn asd asua - al
ti',y S.aFs asn. asromlsaH.s'i by a
sister "s Irs EsUs@ns Tb-s~ sss.
laliap-si by Sis as Sr Wsssohs ~ =
aatF saH. Ind ~ " Iiin irssHs sh..
oht4 sSariar.ae Pf-s.hIs Th-a sasnf
,h" married daughters. followed bS
Miss i.1il ws'son. sna she ioiiss Il
ss IhS stand shi,ds-Hs me s'"s-s-
sIan. .hish auasi-g-si ,s-n,s ssar.
ssrrtSb-si ,isgn thr fail i-ssis nt
th- s-h,-r gisi- to che inoFs
III. m-mt-fs q. ,sis large ass
e-iI preserved fatally aps all pr.aas
innni m.mb-ss of the CONSERVATIVES
~h-rc ,h-f reside All ar- active in
sEpssh asd literary .iErisss aEi sr-
we'll deserving ,h- HaaaY surarltE
sl.ats and congratulations. watch
.asY received
Thr congregation vas iarses sh-
sssssir as So tho asaai H;zh standard
ani the uasnissss .a~i.s.iY ssasass st-s'
that his sermon Nas not bsl"s ss-
average
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
o SIT U A r '
OOOOOO0OOOO

ve,,si.
ifinsFai as'rtis-s ever the rsnzins
~ fsans S-issi r~s- hell sa,araas
af,-'n.aa al : ss q. ih- rasholls
church. ih" is-s Father i@nsrsan of,
fiFistiHss The fna-rai ~as "r- -
Ills largest r~ssatiE WITNESSED In ,his
sitFs rb- haFtSua~rs' uni1n. -
uhiTis Tho deceased vas s,rmi-r.
h. AIDED Iss.s 1asssss Tire tiSs II -,
f-sinss W-r naass sosGs sEs ta.ra,ita'
tnsrfnsai sns tsads' in 'h~ Catholic
shassh,
Andurxty.
Impressive ami sad u-r- The saar
nsSal s~Fsis-s ,his at,-Fa"an @tTF
sh- s-maiHs St Mss- n-rths sasaassr
hys The .aa-rai s-sSiS~ vas F-.d
hF .hS i,rss l.. Tr-id-atsai a. isS
rrtHiiaI tai.rsaAihs sh4P~ls rAr
ssar-i -as .re.d-i .igh ;Fi-aas al
;br decreased sa. had saaa- ta ~
lead 'bsiF sFsars4.hf Ca 'hu t-ssasr&
ss.sHb~ss as sh. sannils. aaa T. psF
'hsif ls.s sesp-gts 60 she assa, rhs
pall s-esuFs srsss selected tsass ins
iiasa'- fsi-.as Of ta- ganils an Z
ss-T- T. i'aliass Leopold sAsarTss Mes
issseasrs. iisHssh Es's. Nrhug sass
asa Sats Esrasrs.b,i. ire sres ssssi
- sarsis-a ~ hHsbass. ~ T. Nsaa
lius.sy. ana aas son. ss.-i. ulss i< .
8apil ia sb. s~srath ssss- Of ss-
| isis. sehpag-
ifsas.
nssia a.. sh- rs4sa.ss oil 81 "a
~ M aSl Sis nsSBa lsp0s sss
bs'jsa lhis ssgrssp@a s5oAa ssss 1pHas
as " warSs sssss Maize sl5-s,s TA.
faa.rsl se-sie.,s ~-rr ia Shs-sr q,
Father Isan.ssAa Of 'hr Cs,halie
shpryss iatrfneas WEs as.5a in she
Catholic s.aaesrsTs rS~uas"siIs sss
s.s raass of ,su s.s,h rss rsg-a's
sr- rrsSaen's OF wztssabl1g s-s
bruasa, the body hrr- Ilr pp'tsi
Mts irons ~as f.-as-StY Niss NfCats
.: this city
Aiassn.
luaa Std-a.. 80 years old. ss.s
yesterday tasrsins ~ bis h--u-. 80"
stat. street. after shot, lilH-ss
DECEASED hs1 lived H. tki. si'Y .
uusattF Of lsssss t'as-rsI soph place
a. u .siars this ss"raiHs 'r-as 'h-
iiaii 4 NJ Matsn chapel
Spencer.
Louise. the ssSsuan,hsaald dsuHhs
s.r OF j. u SZrur.r. died l.7stsrday
e; tn. home ot lis patents. isis San
Isgis street. The tody was sbipped
.oF burial I" Trrrss~. TcSrss J. u
yu.us-r. the father ~ the yhilds is
sSrracs foreman IN the e s =
railroad
1.!ngcrmaa.
S"EravInz trisUfs :s,hrr'd iais
Afternoon al the hum- ~ Robert a.
S-ii &. pay ,h.ir last respects ~ Jb"
late Frank i.inE.fman. whose -
mains arrived hcrc yesterday from
.;c,i.s. W.s, virginia RE- x
Walter Sehmi,; - the Lutheran
church conducted II, service at ib'
house. the Masunir isliav ~ 10
g.sir- ,sarzr uf tHr s"1yirrs at
tho grave. The fInrai ufi'riu-s wUr"
many aad beautiful. Til. nall bear
,fs v.tc chosen from the members "i
th" Mzsnuis lodge and Worc charles
bailey. l.. e. Threlk"ld. ] ~. Davis,
Noah MsgcC. !. ". WITS aud George
y. Hughes The Masonic urart"'t".
composed nf Frank DunlavN. w
Lewis. Byrun Si.g. VIII Davis. w. q.
Perry and q. Turcck. rendered the
funeral anthems.
Franz LiuEerman was Killed In
the mine explosion a, EcClcs. West
Virginia. las, Tuesday. He was Tor
mcriy an employee Of the Carbon
Coal & Coke Company at Cckedalc
and was known for his sterling
qualities. lie Is survived by wife
who was formerly Miss I.orc,'o o.
Neil. of this city
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Aldsst.

lusa Sid-as. IS years old. sJ-d
yesterday tasrsins ~ bis h--u-. 80"
Stat. street. after she-' lisH.ss
Deceased hst lived H. ihi. 'i'I q
uusattF Of lsssss t'as-rsI soph place
a. II O'Clock this sl"rniHs 'r-as she
Hall 4 NJ MatsH chapel
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Spencer.

spencer
I.tis-. the ssssuanihsa"ld dsuHhs
ser OF j. u Egrursrs died yesterday
ct the home ot lis patents. Isis San
Luis street The sody vas shippfd
:oF burial IN Trrrsss. TcSpss ]. u
yr-us-r. 'h. father NJ the sbild. il
sir,ra,s foreman IN the e 4 =
saiiTuahs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
South Trego

Fine weather still continues.
Mrs. A. r. Mckinley spent Thurs
day at E. Smiths home.
Grandma Dienes spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Michalies.
Mrs. Silas McKune is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Hiram Schneider and Chas Folkers
called on j. w. Pugh Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fabricius are
the proud parents of brand new boy
at their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Benisch spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Folkers.
The Maxwell agent was demon
strating his car at James Benisch's
the first of the week.
Mrs. w. B. CIPHER returned to her
home last week after stay in Kan
sas City with her daughter.
George Lehman and his father of
Russell were staying on their farm
in South Trego the past week.
Wis JoHu Chlnley leIJ IOr ner
home in Russell, Saturday after six
weeks stay at the Smith home on
the Smoky.
John Olson received four carloads
of cattle from Kansas City, Saturday.
MI Olson will have quite bunch OF
hands now.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Buchanan and
family left for their home in Kit Car
son after spending summer months
| near Ogallah.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Voda

There seems to he quite bit OF
sickness.
The weather still continues to be
dry and warm.
Stanley Austin is all smiles since
last Saturday.
John Ivan is husking corn for A.
G.. Schwanbeck.
Brady Brown left for Ontario,
Kans., last Friday.
ALT Schimkowitsch is in this burg
threshing small grain.
Mrs. J. Horak spent the fore part
of the week with Mrs. Geo. Kristof.
For Sale = Thoroughbred white
Brahma cockerels. Mrs. Ralph Kris
tof
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hrdy last Tues
day.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stradal is sick with scarlet
fever.
ilMisses Helen and Bessie Bednasek
spent this week with Mrs. Ralph
Kristof.
Mrs. L. P. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Oakley the latter part of
the week.
Quite a few from here attic nded
the dance at B. G. Hall, Saturday.
All report good time.
r. Owens succeeded at last in
moving his house last Friday, and it
is now ready for the plasterers.
Messrs. VIM. Cox and L. P Davis
made flying trip in the formers fly
ing machine to the county seat Tues
day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Pioneer
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Fred Mailman and family attended
the wedding at Fred Buchholz's last
Wednesday.
Guile Rhoden started threshing his
wheat crop Wednesday morning.
Sam Campbell is doing the job.
John Sahlin, Edw. Sahlin and Pete
Anderson and families attended
church at the Swedish-Lutheran
church last Wednesday.
Chas. Kellogg took his folks to
Cove county last Sunday il his new
Ford. They made visit with their
cousin, Mrs G. d. Smith.
We are having the finest weather
for this time of year anyone could
wish for. A nice rain would be ap-
preciated to boost some of the wheat.
Chas- Kellogg left for Greeley coun-
ty in his car last Tuesday morning.
He took his sister and her children
with him. They will not be home
until next week
The Pioneer Literary society was
reorganized last Friday night. We
are now ready to give you another
winter of pleasure if you attend. The
next meeting will be Friday evening,
November 18th.
Joe Kellogg had quite bad run-a-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Ogallah

Bob Samuels is having an addition
put on his house.
Fine weather we are having for
this ii me of the year
Mrs Chas- Benson of Wa-Keeney
was an Ogallah visitor last Wednes-
day.
Jacob Franks is having a shed
built this week for his threshing ma
chine outfit.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs John Harrison, Wednesday
afternoon, November Is.
Little Harvey Albert Palmer, only
SON of Mr.. and Mrs James Palmer,
passed away week ago Wednesday
at the home of his parents south of
Ogallah. Died of diabetes at the age
of eight years. seven months and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Big Creek

Wheat is needing rain badly.
Feed is about all taken care of.
Threshing seed crops has begun in
this neck-o-wOodS.
Samuel Glass has the foundation
in for his new barn
Fritz Mann is building new barn
to shelter his stock.
Joseph Herbert arrived home from
Iowa last Friday night.
Frank Dite has his new Ford auto
at home, so look out girls.
Geo. Reich is back in Trego county
again after an absence of a year or
more.
John Herbert had the misfortune
to get his face hurt quite badly last
week, but is able to be up and a.
ronnd again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Infiam-
nation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is TO soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings
New Discovery, it penetrates the del
icate mucous lining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get soc bottle
from your druggist. ''Dr. Kings
New Discovery quickly and complete
ly stopped my cough" writes J. r.
Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back
if not satisfied, but it nearly always
helDs-Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Ransom

ChaS. KrauS purchased new ora
last week and we notice that he is in
town quite often now
Several of our citizens attended
the hop at the Rauch home north of
town last Friday evening.
Henry Dieffenbach has purchased
the hupmobile which Tony Sweasy
has had for sale for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ptomey are
here visiting the formers parents and
incidently spending their honeymoon.
Henry Tile is doing a good job of
repair work in the cellar of the Hop
per building occupied by Johannes
Bros.
Fred and Mittie Miller left for
Newton, Mo-, last Thursday evening,
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Miss leila Scott returned from
Kansas City last Thursday evening,
where she has been treated for
appendicitis.
Rev. Spear left for Wilson, kans-,
last Monday night where he will as
sist Rev. NJ G.. Terry hold series of
revival meetings.
Mrs. Cap Herman of Ness City
spent several days in our burg last
week soliciting subscribers to several
popular magazines
Fritz Staatz of Wa-Keeney was in
our city one day last week having
brought Mr.. Morgan down to look at
his land near the river.
On Saturday of last week John
Blocksome drove into town with
new Studebaker car and reports that
he has the agency here
Ora Dubbs was in our city last
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
family, returning to Great Bend on
the Monday morning Train.
Wanted-Good farms for sale or
trade at reasonable prices. If you
really want to sell 1 can handle it.
W. A. Doerschlag at Ransom
The elevators are kept quite busy
these days taking care of the wheat
that is coming in and are rather
short of cars most of the time.
Chas Meyer is drilling well north
of the Kraus residence for D.. M.
Sipe, who we understand will erect
new residence some time soon.
Chas. Miller went through town
last Friday on his way to Ness City
to attend to his duties as commits
sioner in canvassing the election
votes.
Wheat hauling is the order of the |
day in these parts and the farmers
are getting an extra good price for it.
81 being paid last Monday by our
grain men.
George Clawson returned from
long trip to Goedland, Kans., last
week and reports that they have had
plenty of rain in that part of the
state this fall.
Will Brundage arrived home last
Friday after an absence of several
years having served in the militia of
Colorado in the recent strike troubles
and lately running an auto livery in
Colorado.
On Thursday of last week Tony |
Sweasy made trip to the northeast
part of New Mexico taking down Ar
tie Meade, Lee Schneider and Harry
Marcy, who went down there for the
purpose of taking up homesteads if
they liked the country They re-
turned last Monday evening and re-
port that it does not look good to
them for the present at least Land
elsewhere has to be pretty good to
entice anyone from here at present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

The Ladies' Country Club met
with Mrs Bell. Thursday afternoon,
November s. They report a good
meeting
Sam Campbell's Gas tractor failed
to work last Saturday and Monday
so the Rhoden brothers have Mr.
Stout finishing their job.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

way while going home last Friday
night. He had taken his folks to
Literary in the spring wagon and
was returning home when one
end of the neckyoke came down
which excited his team and caused
them to start running. Having moth
ing to hold or guide the team with,
they became unmanagable and max
ing quick turn threw Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg, their little daughter, Ruth,
and Joe out of the wagon then ran
down hill and through wire fence.
The horses were not damaged much
by the wire but the occupants were
bruised up considerable. Ruth was
knocked unconscious and remained
delirious until O'Clock the next
morning when DR.. Jones was sum-
moned. They consider themselves
very lucky not to be injured worse
than they were and are thankful that
it was no worse.
Edw. Sahlin threshed milo maize
last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Saleen has been quite
i'll for a few days.
VIM Kulp lost valuable colt with
the distemper this week
Florence Harlan missed school
Monday on account of Illness
Paul Keraus made a drive over
our roads wednesday afternoon.
Chas- Kellogg and his sister re-
turned home Tuesday after a weeks
visit with relatives in Greeley coun-
ty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
twenty-four DAYS, leaving to mourn
a father, mother and four sisters
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, who so kindly helped
us during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother, also the
Ladies' Aid Society, Dist IA and the
neighbors for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mr. AND Mrs JAMES PALMER
AND FAMILY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
Thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

a o the
C H
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-06
Crooked Genius,

Once upon time the city of Lon
don had to pay county rate. but this
was legally abolished many years ago.
A certain attorney. who had at one
time been connected with local taxa
ton, hit upon the brilliant idea of re-
levying this obsolete rate and turning
the proceeds to his own use. He got
the proper demand notes printed, dis
tributed them in the usual fashion and
the recipients paid up like lambs. The
swindler had regular office. collec-
tor and all the usual accomplishments.
1t is said that be made over $4,000
a year. and no one ever thought Of
questioning the legality Of the rate.
II the crooked genius had been salts
fed with couple Of years profit and
then quietly discontinued the collec-
ton of the rate the chances are that
no one would ever have been any the
wiser But he was greedy and kept
on year after year, until by chance a
demand note fell into the hands of some
one who knew.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-06
Gave Him a Christian Name.

Even the polyglot Swiss interpreter
at the general postoffice admits that
there are languages which would
stump him, How would he have solv.
ed the problem once presented at the
Hampstead Green postotlice and re.
corded in Baines' ION the Track OF
the Mail Coach?" Two ladies wanted
to send a money order to a foreign
tradesman in oxford street what
Christian nameY inquired the clerk
HE is a Turk and has none" 1--WE
must have a Christian name." the
clerk insisted. But you can't His
bill merely says 'Kotzemolien.' "Oh
very WELL" decided the clerk. THAT
will do. Cut his name in two and
make the order payable to 'Kotze Mo
lien " Solomon could not have done
better.-London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-06
One Man Applaudc d.

Camille Saint-Saens was present
when Verdi's Hymn of All Nations
was rendered for the first time at the
opening ceremonies of the worlds fair
in London, and he gave this reason for
the failure" OF the composition: THE
hymn was arranged to introduce the
national anthem of the various coun'
tries, and. not knowing that the Mar
seillaise' was at that time in bad re-
pute. 1t was used as representative of
France. The Emperor Napoleon when
he heard the strains turned pale. and
the knowing ones in the audience were
so greatly embarrassed that no one in
the great throng dared applaud. Yes
one man did applaud. and that was |.
Napoleon arose in his box and directed
his opera glass toward me. and
looked at him through my glass. After
n few moments the emperor hurriedly
departed"