davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
Township Sunday School Conventions.


The fall sessions of Township
Sunday School convention will
meet as follows.
Sunday, October 5, Glencoe
Township at Silver Lake.
Sunday, October II, Wilcox
Township at Bethel.
Sunday, October 10, Ogallah
Township at Ogallah.
Sunday, October 26, Franklin
Township at st Elizabeth church.
Sunday. November Riverside
Township at Mt. Pleasant.
Sunday, November 10, Banner
Township at Banner.
The programs for the several
meetings are being prepared and
interesting and helpful sessions
are anticipated.
The following program will be
given at Wa-Keeney Sunday
September %, at 2:3o p. M.
Song and Praise Service.
The Normal Department, It's
Aim and Value. Conference
Mrs. G. d. Smith.
The Best Method of Organic
ing Normal Glasses - Herman
Long.
The ACCESSIBILITY of Adopting
the Normal Work in Our Home
Schools-Mrs. III. S. Givler.
Music.
Plans for Primary Work =
Conference Miss Edith Scott.
The Home Department.. Do
we need it. Conference-M Mrs
r. G.. Wilson.
Music.
Some things we may do for
our Sunday Schools. Two min
ute talks.
Words of cheer. One minute
talks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
PROGRAM

For Sunnay School convention to
be held at Silver Lake, Sunday,
October 6, 1907, beginning at 2
o'clock p. m.
Song and praise service.
Sunday School Organization
and It's Benefits. II. Niesley.
Conference.
The Home Department, Its
Aim and Results Paper by
Mrs. r. G. Wilson. Conference
The Primary Department,
What 1t Can Do-Edith Scott.
Conference.
The Normal Department, What
and Why-Paper by Mrs. G. j.
Smith. Conference.
Song.
Our Need of UnityLw. F.
King, Ellis.
What Benefits do we Derive
from Township Conventions?-
Volunteers.
Lesson Story of Last Quarter
Lillian Cross.
Why I Should Work in the
Sunday SCHOOL, J. Fl. Niesley.
MRS. DoLLIE GLASS,
Township President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
A Card
LIS. Correspondent.

This is to certify that all drug
gistS are authorized to refund
your money if Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la
grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine
is in yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. w. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Does your back ache? Do you
feel tired and drowsy and lack
ing in ambition? If so, there is
something wrong with your kid
neys. DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills relieve backache,
weak kidneys, and Inflammation
of the bladder. A weeks treat
ment 25 cents. Sold by w. w.
GIBSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
PRIVATE SALE,

HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
l will sell at my farm near
Bosnia postoffice the following
described property:
2 span of mules
bay mare, weight 1850 lbs
3 yearling colts
80 cows and calues, 15 of them
coming 2 years old. There are
several No 1 milk cows in the
herd Will sell one or more to
purchaser
Win take good bankable note
at s per cent interest, interest
due not later than September 1,
1908 VIM STIMITS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
CONTAINING HONEY AND TAR
EARLY R1SERS
The famous little pills

For good sales, good service:
prompt returns, ship your
stock to
GEORGE r. BARSE
Live Stock Commission Co.,
Kansas City, Mo, National Stock
Yards, ILL.,, Fort Worth, Texas.
Our business has increased 80
per cent the past year in Kansas
City We make no loans. Merit,
not money, has made this in
crease. Send us a triad ship
ment and we know you viii come
again. Write US for market in
formation. Describe your stock,
we will tell you what its worth
here. Ship US your stock, we
will get you it's worth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

A good many cattle and hogs
will be fed this fall and winter
out in Trego county, Kas., in the
center of the short grass coun-
try, where but few years ago
not an ear of corn was raised,
and no farming was attempted.
r. b. Walker, a pioneer of that
comfy, who owns 112O-acre
stock farm near Wa-Keeney, re-
ports that everything has favor
ed the farmers there this season.
I'VE broke the record on at
least two things, "said Mr.. Walk
er. We had the largest acreage
of corn ever put in, and the corn
crop is the heaviest ever raised
in the county. 1t has been but
about three years that we have
been raising corn to amount to
amount to anything. Last year
we had a fine corn crop, and a
very large acreage was put in
last spring. We have been rails
ing hogs, too, and are prepared
to feed up the corn right at home
to hogs and cattle We are well
prepared to feed cattle on rough
feed with the corn, as the forage
crop was big one In all the %
years / have spent there, never
saw the country more prosper
Gus. *. C. Live Stock Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

You never have any trouble to
get children to take Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. They
like it because it tastes nearly
like maple sugar. Kennedy
Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe,
sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds and is good for
every member of the family.
Sold by W. W. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Japan Takes to Horse-Racing.
Seventy-two horse-racing clubs
have been organized in Japan Most
of them, the Japan Mail says, were es-
tablished for gambling purposes only.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

When Italian drivers wish to start
their horses they ejaculate: "Ah!"
explosive1y. When they wish to stop
they cry: "E-e-e-e!" soothingly.
p9sB61
HssmIq lsS o. 9uI6Il KIaIam a.ust
gu 7sql epnIouoo o. eJss 61la1d 81
II on skes Ieq1sJ s.III5 eql ueqM
'uoisnIouoo eyes v
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Fo1ey's Kidney Cure win cure
any case of kidney trouble that
is not beyond medical adv
w. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Get Verbecks & Lucas prices
on lumber, coal, stoves, paints,
varnishes and building material.
They viii save you money
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Life.
II has also become necessary to
modify the old saying Life is what
we make it, Life IS what we make
in ft-Ios Angeles Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
Deep Desert Sand.

Deep Desert Sand.
The sand of Sahara averages 30
feet in depth, but in some places 1t
has been found 800 feet below the sur
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
union Pselfic ri.ne TabIe.

union Pacific Time Table.
Mountain Time-I
WEST BOUND.
No 101-Fast Express -Due-- 40 a. M
No 10s-Western Limit. Due-- 7:45 p. m
No I51Local Freight Due. 4:4S p M
EAST BOUND
No. 1of-Eastern Int DUE Cos a m
No. IO2-Fast Express Due. SO 2
No. 154-Local Freight Due. 7:14 M
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points In United States and Canada.
R. E. Morse. Agent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Hyker-aYou don't seem to be wor-
rying any about your failure In busi-
ness" Pyker-"Oh, no; that's one
of the things 1 have turned over to
my creditors"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

Seasons and Fashions
Woman's apparel blossoms out In
gorgeousness simultaneously with The
trees and fowers-Queen-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05
EOIEYSHO EYAs1EA
stops the cough and heals lungs

Emancipated.
There are no hypocrites in hell-the
aecessity has passed--Life-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

ideals.
Few men succeed in living up to
their ideals. but that is no argument
against the ideals.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-05

This is your oppor-
tunity to make the trip
to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, and
many other points in
California at just half
the regular fare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SOME HINTS To
SPORTING WRITER'S

Myrpn w. Townsend, sporting editor
OF the st. Louis Star-Chronlcle. has lust
uhluried banner on which is embla-
soned the following wreath of wisdom:
NO writer ever was smart enough to
fool the readers Of a sport page. They
soon take his measure, If he is Oh the
square and writes things as he sees
them, without regard 10 outside infu-
ences, he will be forgiven even IL he
sraveiy predicts that John l.. Sullivan
can whip james j. Corbett.
Likes and disllkes, personal preIu-
dices. private opinions, must not sway
the writer from exact Justice to every
actor I'm the world OF sport. Private
quarrels are not public quarrels News
paper men have proved dire failures as
managers.
"Pennaut winners cannot be directed
from sporting sanctums, but good ball
teams can be broken UP and dlsorgan-
lied. and good players discouraged and
rendered useless by indscrminate
criticism
IT "A fielder makes errors and loses
the game, why unnerve him and de-
stroy his self-confdence by attacking
him? He feels his position more keenly
than the critics possibly can.
why hound a manager 10 release,
bench or try out this man or that2
Hold him responsible for results. hut
give him free rein to exercise his judg-
ment- His bread and butter depends
on his SUGGEST No amount of carplng
or faulidnding adds one iota TO the
playing strength of a ball team.
''IndIscriminate boosting Is even more
harmful than indiscriuinate knocking.
The public loses confidence in writer
who has not the courage to call spade
a spade. Black ISM white, and no
puny penman can make it so.
GLASS counts. Continuous chapters
of praise cannot perform miracles by
turning tailenders into pennsnt VIM
ners.
"As the fans will forgive anything
but stupidity In a ball player, SO they
will overlook everything but dullness
and density In the historian of the
game.
IAN entertaining and eplgrammatlo
sporting writer sparkles forth like 4
trolley wire on sleeiy morning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
RIVERSIDE MISSIONARY
TAKEN ILL IN CHICAGO.

Special Correspondence.
n IVERs1DE. Ida. Feb. ga tele-
* gram was received on Monday bA
! James Wray stating that his son
Joseph was Ill and would have to return
homo from Chicago. He had been la
boring m that city as a missionary for
10 months.
Mrs. Mark Jackson was buried on the
o5th inst. She was i'll only one week.
A husband and two children survive
her
Mrs Sarah Dalton has been very III
for q week. suffering Trpm tho grip
She is now somewhat improved.
George Watts was honored WIN a
visit from his father, who lives IN Utah.
Mr.. Watts Sr., was looking over some
land that is for sale here.
The winter here has been OF such q
Chera cter that hay has been In very
little demand. Many of the farmers
are blowing. Weather during the DAY
is fine. but nights are frosty.
Hans Petersen has returned from
two weeks visit TO Elsinore. Utah. He
reports many changes as having taken
place since he ren.Sved from thar To-
cality.
There are some good lands for sale
here. and j. w Bitton would IKE 70
see some Latter-day S2tnts come III
and purchase same. Opportunities Tor
homebuildeTs are splendid In this Sec
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
BUILDING FEVER
STRIKES PRESTON.

Special Correspondence
n RESTON. Ida, Feb. 2s.--.Although
there have been hlustry days, yet
the building fever Is already rising.
Lawyer A. C.. Smith has sold to r, n,
Mills OF ogden, his fine business block
on lower Main street. and Is building
two-story structure on Oneida street.
A stock company was recently organ
lied to operate a first class millinery
store. Prof, Johnson, Chas. y. Goas-
lind. Dr. d. p. Thomas and Miss Anna
Frost comprise the personnel of the
company. The business viii open for
trade 81 the old ]. G. Smith building.
Miss Frost just returned from Salt
Lake whittier she went TO purchase her
stock.
Thomas and william Tanner of Whit
ney have purchased the property adj
iacent TO the Ritter Bros. drug store,
paying therefor 500 per front foot.
Messrs. Farmer viii erect u modern
two-story pressed brick business block.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
G, T, Jones died very suddenly Wednes-
day. Or Garfield. the attending physi-
clan, pronounced the case spinal menin-
gifts quite n number Of people arc
apptehensiVe lest this malady fastons
itself on the community.
Little Allie Warnings, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manniugs, passed
away few days ago. The domise was
occasioned by typhoid fever. from
which disease tho little girl suffered
Intensely The sympathy OF the entire
community goes out TO the grief strck-
en- family. Within the last month A
brother of little Allie died OF the same
disease. Funeral services were held In
the Fourth ward chapel. lnterment
was m tho city cemetery.
The family bird called at the homes
Of the following recently and left sew
oral packages: Mrs. Henry Merkle, a
fine boy; Mrs. Alfred WIllmoro, a boy,
Mrs. Fred Jensen, a girl; Mrs Robt.
HAN a girl: Mrs. simon Jensen ~
hound boy; all OF Preston; and Mrs.
Peter Peterson, Clifton, Ida, ~ pound
hoy. Drs. Cutler & Cutler were menu
beers OF the reception committee.
Miss Frost moved her sewing depart
ment into the new domestic arts build
inc al the academy on Wednesday.
me faculty came into possession OF
IN orange feast In View OF aceelerating
the movement. 80,
academy Friday night. The question.
.,Rrsolyed that the Japanese children
should be educated with the whites IN
Inc I'll s." was argued afiirmatively by
prof. Henry Otte and negatively by
Horace yeltler and Prof Geo. ID Casio,
M A. n. Cutler, Prof w. X. Barton
and los. II. Thomas acted as Judges
'rhe negative won the debate
president Geo. C. Parkinson, G, ID,
smith. ". p. Monson and A. C. Smith
spent the week IN Boise -
Hon. b. n. Roberts addressed the
students In chapel exercises Friday
morninR and delivered highly in
struetive lecture Friday night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

sued to the following applicants; Mrs,
Leo Beckstead and Mrs. ida NJ. Had
ley. both OF Swan Lake, Mrs. l,Ikzle
Morris of Bancroft, and Miss Lena
Allen. and Miss jeanette Brown both
OF Oneida,
The ladies OF Fooatcllo acting under
the auspices OF the Womans civic
club. have been very active latelv In
behalf OF the Pocatello general hos
pitai. The linen shower given by them
was a successful affair. Up TO date
they have gathered bedding. linen,
clothing and S2ll,50 in cash, including
s125 held In trust by c G. Chilson on
the original hospital fund which never
materIalized. Due notice was given
the public that the money would BIO
transferred 10 the new hospital TO
which no objections were made
Two cases OF spinal meningitis were
reported Saturday. Mayor Walter n.
Glare served notice on the physicians
in this city to report all cases TO the
city physician who will see TO II that
such cases be strictly quarantlncd.
George Greenlng a bartender at tho
q p. saloon. flled a suit yesterday
morning in the district court against
the city for sA,610 damages, charging
that on July 5. last year. he was trip
ped by a hole In the sidewalk ON
south Main street causing personal
injuries that tncapacltated him from
work for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

trials incident to the times In which
they were living,
when volunteers were called for to
sottle Bear Lake, James Holmes and
FAMILY were among the number TO face
the trials OF pioneering and building up
new country. They first settled at
Paris but In tho early sixties moved to
where Montpelier now stands. which
az that time was called Glover Creek.
While at Paris, Morris C. formed the
acquaintance OF Priscilla Lindsay
whom he afterwards married. They
lived happily together until June il
1883 when his wife Priscilla succumbcd
70 the ravages OF smallpox, leaving her
husband and two chlldren--a son and
dRughter--to mourn her demise. Sew
eral years later Morris formed the ac-
quaintance Of Cathrine Weaver, whom
he married and who has borne him two
sons and two daughters. For several
years past the deceased has suffered
from heart trouble. to which he sue
cutnbed Feb. ~, 1907.
Elder Holmes was a good husband
father ard citizen, and neighbor, gem
erous to fault, often neglectlng his
own health and comfort for those OF
others. he was staunch Latter-day
saint, having filed an honorable mis-
sion and labored in the ministry AT
home, and It can truly be said or him
that he was Indeed a bene "a ctor to his
fellow-man and that the world was bet.
ter for his having lived in It. Hll
demise will DO mourned by the entire
community, which has learned TO know
and to love him. The funeral services
Will be held at the Latter-day Saints
hall Friday. March l. at p N.
General good health continues 70 pre-
vail, and with good weather good
wages and ample opportunities for la
Dor OF all kinds, tho people generally are
feeling TO rejoice.
The final outcome OF the smoot case
has been watched with interest, and
| Notwithstanding the attacks OF the Tri-
bupe and other publications OF SINH
lar character, the majority of the citi-
| zens of this place congra tulate Senator
| smoot and the senate upon the de-
| clsion rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

clamation projects 10 prove up on
their holdings at the end of five years
instead OF having to stay until the last
water payment, which is 10 years.
The house passed Whites bill MAX
ing it a msdemeanor TO whip. cruelty
beat or unnecessarily ill-treat amy
pupil of any public school. Also
and regulating the practise of osteo-
pathy passed the senate. thus will be-
come law.
TWO MORE COUNTIES,
out OF Nez Perce are to be carved
two more counties: Clearwater aud
Kamiah counties, IL certain members
in both branches of the legislature
have their way bill creating the
former has passed the house and
bill creating the latter has passed the
senate, so the proposition bids fair
Rev. TUFTS. who was arrested last
week on a charge of violating the an
ti-lobby law by attempting to infiu-
cnCe legislation in favor of the local
option bill and the Sunday rest meas
ure, had his trial yesterday. He WAS
represented by Attys, Quarles and
Kingsley A number of the represent
tatives and senators were called in as
tcnds to show that he will be found
guilty. II Is expected he will receive
his sentence today.
The Chinese ended their big new
year celebration last night. Oriental
visitors from far and near even from
Portland, were present to add their
number to Bosses 400 in the celehra-
ton of this their cventful fine Of the
year, 1t Is estimated that they spent
over $4,000 the past week In having
a good time and shooting off fire
works,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

ROBERT S. BUILT,
Incer
The above reproduction
who ran the
nrst
Brigham Young drove the last spike
of coaches loaded
cark the u p
Mr. Butt resided Salt shade
years he has
his home n
sawml With his son-naN, Frank Hobbs he
business
advancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
LIVELY ELECTION
COMING UP SOON
Civic League and Supporters OF
"0pen Town Idea Select
Candidates.
PLATFORM IS ACCEPTED,
idaho Falls II to Witness Great Battle
Between amt Paralysis" and
Liberals
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS, Feb. 21-The Civic
league. in mass convention Thurs
day evening. nominated the follow
Ing ticket; Mayor, n. G. Plat; clerk.
George Chaplin; treasurer. Margaret
Tanning; engineer, Charles Chaplin; po-
lice Judge; S. q, Crowley; councilmen--
First ward. Albert Greenwell, II. g.
BucklIn; Second ward, John Lpndsren,
y. D. McCuteheon; Third ward W, A.
Bradbury w. D. HSfaker; Fourth
ward. J. II. Reesor and G. r. Hit. The
candidates accepted the following plat
form:
we. the Civic League OF Idaho Falls,
IN convention assembled for the pur-
pose of nominating a non-partisan city
ticket to be known as the "Citizens'
ticket" proclaim the following platform
of principles and politics:
AGAINST PARTY LINES.
First. tho entire elimination Of party
politics In the selection OF city officers
and In the conduct OF city sovernment.
Second the maintenance inviolats OF
the principles q municipal ownership
OF public utilities, believing that no city
government can be a success when used
as an asset Of any political party.
Third, the selection OF city officers
regardless OF political Affiliations or re-
liglous sect. OF known good character
and ability TO perform the duties as
signed to them
Fourth, we pledge our nominees to an
economical administration OF the affairs
of the city government consistent with
progress and public spirit.
FNfth--Strict maintenance OF civic
| morality and the faithful enforcement
OF tho city ordinance and the state laws.
We. as a Civic league, consisting Of
many reputable citizens of the town,
pledge the organization to a watchful
supervision OF the governmental affairs
of the city during the next two years,
always demanding of that government
an honest and efficient conduct OF the
same and a faithful enforcement OF the
law and ordinances
OPPOSITION is ACTIVE.
The people who are In sympathy wits
the ticket and platform are for the en-
fcrcement OF closed saloons on Sunday
and are against gambling. The people
in favor of wlde-open town met We'd
nosday night in the Military hall
The open town" crowd nominated
the following ticket: Mayor. Z. p. Colt
man; clerk. c. w. Mulhall; treasurer,
Matte Llllis; police judge, E. Heller;
city engineer. Fred Moseiey; council
men--First ward. Dan Clyue, c. 3.
Crabtree; Second ward, Louis Elg,
George Neal; Third ward, VIII Rogers,
A W. Holden; Fourth ward DIR. J.
Bridges and George w. Griffith. c. S.
Crabtree was placed on the ticket
against his wishes and he has declined
10 run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SPRING WEATHER BRINGS
OUT THE PARKER FARMERS,

Special Correspondence
MARKER, Ida. Feb. 2I.-The snow
r. is nearly gone and the weather Is
now the finest for the season ever
known here. Fertiiizins Is the chei
labor now, and all manner OF tretil'1ePs
arc IN great demand, much materlaA
beins hauled from ct. Anthony
With the exception Of the stlfrin ll
strains of the brass band, there was no
demonstration on Washingtons pirth-
day. ~ all, ON n
grove of trees IN the cemetery d's"
Walks and other improvements,
The new hard wood floor is put down
IN the Larson opera House, preparatory
70 fine roller skating rink business, ana
the proprietor has had his estsohsn'
ment included in the theatrlcai cH
emit. so a great number of high grace
entertainments in the future are aht'c'-
pated, rA 10 IN tho
wife of WIN. Cameron, daughter ! nc
mother IL progressing slowly.
The annual entertainment tor ms o'u
folks is under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
COAL SHORTAGE is FELT
KEENLY IN FRANKLIN.

r. rankin, Idaho, Feb 37.-The
shortage of coal Is proving bad at
present as the weather Is cold.
No coal or wood can be oh
tanned although the dealers in
fuel say they have made every possible
and thinkable effort 10 get consIgn-
ments in this city.
a masquerade was held In the opera
house here Friday evening at which
Miss bessie Nash as Mother Goose
took first prize and Fred Marshall as
"Uncle Sam" took first prize for men.
/. 3. Nash is still confined 10 his
home. He has not been out for two
months, and although a sick man is
hopeful and cheerful He expects to
improve rapidly when spring weather
has set in.