Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Western Kansas World in Wakeeney, Kansas

We have 6,677,888 pages in Kansas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Western Kansas World

Location

Wakeeney, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Jun 14, 1902

Page

7

Story of a writer and a secret ink bottle muse

A narrator recalls a difficult path to writing, mixing science with imagination. She describes using chemistry to extract a story from an ink bottle and recording a phonograph like account of a past romance with Jack. The tale recalls a boarding house in Chicago, engagements, weddings, and a lingering affection for Jack.

Powerful Japanese newspapers and their editors

The piece profiles leading Japanese editors and their influence in the flowery empire. It notes Marquis Ito and Hara, editor of Osaka Mainichi, as communications minister and influential figure, plus Tokio editors Shimada Kokumin Tokutomi Nichi Nichi Asahina and Fukuzawa, praising their roles and the press's strong political power since censorship was abolished a decade ago.

Marquis Ito Taat Hara Ie Osaka Mainichi Tokio Shimada Tokio Minatehi House of Representatives Empire Tokutomi Kokumin Asahina Nichi Nichi Fukusawa Arnold Japan Juji Shimpo Tron

When a Spantan sings he is either mad or has no money

A humorous exchange between a new subscriber and the editor unfolds as they barter over a sewing machine, bicycle, and a gold watch premium, with the editor relieved the caller did not demand the building and a town lot. The dialogue hints at promotional schemes in a dated Atlanta Constitution wit.

Atlanta Constitution

The Humor of Life in a Sunday School Tale

A Sunday School scene shows a teacher chiding a boy for fishing on the Sabbath. A newcomer explains there is no fishing near his home, revealing a humorous clash of faith and poverty in a small town.

Sandy

Poverty’s Mocking Wealth Reflection in a Humble Farmer

A poor farmer muses that he does not envy the rich nor harbor malice toward those with wealth. He resumes beating the parlor carpet with a stick, remarking that he endures “a million-dollars’-worth of these blamed carpets” every spring.

Method in Her Madness Lovers End in Genuine Rift

A real affair ends in anger not a feigned quarrel. The next day the woman writes a note returning all gifts except a diamond ring kept to remind her of the man’s meanness and horrid conduct.

Posie Expert Praises Puzzle Genius and Poetry Tact

A dialogue notes a bulging forehead puzzle genius who wins many prizes and keeps busy solving magazine poetry when not on regular puzzles. A student boasts of high achievement, and Papa expresses satisfaction, praising the scholar Toby.

Dering the Railroad Suit Ended With Deaf Mute Claim

In a courtroom scene a lawyer asks for 10000 damages for loss of speech claiming his client is deaf and mute after two fingers were cut off, the judge notes the irony of the injury and the claim.

Like Master Like Ban Mules and Human Folks Quoted

A fragment quotes Mr. Erastus Pinkley comparing a mule to humans he works for. The remark uses dialect and suggests the mule bears less blame than the human employers.

Sociable man on Boy-Pa described

On Boy-Pa, a sociable man is defined as someone who, when he has spare minutes, goes and bothers somebody who hasn't. The remark portrays sociability as intrusive behavior rather than friendly interaction.

Infants and Wealth Stir Mooted Boston Globe Opinion

The Boston Globe weighs an old moot about an infant in the cradle. The piece argues wealth in infancy does not imply guilt and suggests reconciliation of rich births with innocence, framing a controversial social critique.

Boston Globe

Liters Interpretation by Little Chronicle

A brief children’s quip explores why people say “Give us this day” in prayer insisting on freshness. The Little Chronicle notes a playful dialogue with a girl pondering modern wants over daily bread.

Little Girl Little Chronicle

Money In Quinine

A cryptic line suggests a move to Swamphurst by a man tied to quinine trade. The dialogue hints at motives and plans to open a store, with humor about the town’s ill health humor.

Swamphurst

Figures and sayings amid rural dialect chatter

An Atlanta Constitution column snapshot presents a rustic dialogue in a dialect peppered with humor and social observations. An old man scolds a mule, jokes about college grads, and references winter earnings and sermon topics, highlighting vernacular speech and local color.

Out of Conaith Violence Prompted by Training Critique

Two boys fought until a good man intervened asserting their parents neglected training. Willie counters that with proper training he would have defeated him by this time. The exchange reveals a rural temper and pride in skill.

Willie

Rugged Sixties Gossip and Witty Repartee

A fragmented scene of banter and domestic irony unfolds with remarks on Hank’s city visit, a gold brick, and a pair of spouses debating meals and art. Characters Cissy Torntassel-Wal Mamie Manton and Stormington Barnes appear in confessional style exchanges about marriage, money and social pretensions.

Etram Hayrick Hank Cissy Torntassel Wal

Vaccination Precedent Questioned for Royal Family

An Copressiat Precedent notes a claim that all members of the English royal family have been vaccinated. The dialogue questions what precedent might arise, asking what sort of precedent would force the king's family to bear arms.

King Edward's Gray Overcoat At Newmarket Races

A brief cheeky exchange notes King Edward wearing a gray overcoat at Newmarket races. The remark highlights the coat’s buttoned design with no fly, provoking a jcute, lighthearted comment about flies on Edward.

Edward Newmarket

Not at all, sir. A seat shared on the street car

In a city street car scene Miss Koy thanks Mr. Crabbe for giving up his seat. He jokes that men are tired of being blamed for never yielding seats except to pretty girls. The exchange reflects courteous public transport manners and social chitchat.

Koy Mr. Crabbe Pretty Girl

Frenzy of Law in a Busted Town

A stranger decries lawlessness while Rattlesnake Pete argues the town has lynch law and civic order in tension. The exchange hints at vigilante justice and informal control in a frontier settlement.

Rattlesnake Pete

Gare Themeclves Awas. sve And am I really and truly Gel first girl you ever He-Do you doubt it darling

He asks if she doubts his claim of being first, she replies his manner hints at past experience, and questions how she can know. The fragment shows flirtatious dialogue with uncertainty about experience.

Jack

Engagement News Sparks Banter at Home

A playful exchange reveals hesitation and teasing over a forthcoming engagement. Maud and Petroit Free Preas report lighthearted remarks as Eve presses for a direct update, reflecting local social norms and witty banter in a domestic setting.

Kansas Notes Reflect Local Quirks And Political Echoes

A survey of Kansas snippets covers sheriff denials of rule breaking in Burlington, Coffeyville brick contracts, high wages for city inspectors, odd legal twists over boarding, and roaming booze wagons in Allen county. Other items note railway politics, a Topeka postmaster, medical ailments, whitehouse satire, and plans for a Topeka YMCA site with $10,000 more needed.

Burlington Coffeyville Port Arthur Neodesha Allen County Missouri, Kansas & Texas Burington Brown County Mexican Central Railway A. A. Robinson Topeka James F. Lezate John Guthrie Washington Republican Edster Veatch Post-Register Veatch Hudson Trego County Emporia William Allen White Tinworth Franklin University of Kansas Abliene Glen Elder Kansas Atchison Roosevelt Ashland Fort Scott Howard

Thunder Mountain mining camp seen as future treasure

A readable report details the Thunder Mountain deposit near Idaho and Montana, with ore values from 7 to 4000 dollars per ton. Miners report successful gains cleaning up placer yields, while rail and supply routes via Ketchum Mackay Boise Weiser and Bedrock Montana enable access as spring conditions open. D E Burley of the Oregon Short Line offers route information and guidance on the growing mining area.

W. H Lee Idaho Dewey Thunder Mountain Ketchum Mackay Boise Weiser Bedrock Montana Oregon Short Line Pike's Peak Golden Land D. E. Burley Oregon Short Line Railroad Salt Lake City

Carcross Jewel Find After Royal Reception

Jewel decorations were swept up after a King Edward court reception a few days ago. Owners hurry to apply and receive their own valuables. Great care is taken with the finds and the search continues under an equerry’s eyes after guests depart.

King Edward's Court

Fatal duel in Warsaw leaves two dead

In Warsaw Rusais two residents M. Gerkeffski and M. Kanitzow faced off with pistols. Upon the signal both fired simultaneously and died instantly from wounds to the head and heart respectively.

Warsaw Rusais M. Gerkeffski M. Kanitzow

Senator Clark's Immense Wealth and Rail Project

A Montana senator sends monthly $900,000 checks to railroad contractors from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. The payments are funded by investment income, so his capital remains unchanged even after project completion.

Senator Clark Montana Salt Lake City Los Angeles

Cure for Dropsy Dubiously Attributed To Dodd's Pills

A North Dakota reader reports relief from dropsy and heart rheumatism after seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits the remedy with swelling reduction and regained ability to work, stating he would use it again if symptoms return. The piece also notes England's ancient oaks, including the William the Conqueror oak in Windsor Park.

Dodd England Great Britain Wiliam the Conqueror Windsor Park

Glass Hospital for Consumptives Planned in Philadelphia

A proposed glass hospital for consumptives in Philadelphia will imitate a London model. The design uses sunlit wards and rooms with controlled air supply to ease coughing and aid patient recovery, reflecting the belief in sunshine as a healing agent. The source text contains garbled phrases and incomplete quotes.

Pines Glass Philadelphia London

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chicago College of Journalism Sam Augusta Aerrees Willis Wills Papa Toby Williams Thomas Manton Mamie Cates Mr. Stormington Barnes Delatric Walther
Search Courier

Search the Western Kansas World Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Western Kansas World?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication