davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
township Sunday School Conventions.

The fall sessions of Township
Sunday School convention will
meet as follows:
Sunday, September %; Wa
Keeney Township at Wa-Keeney.
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, November3, 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. ID. Smith.
The Best Method of Organic
ing Normal Glasses - Herman
Long.
The Advisability of Adopting
the Normal Work in Our Home
Schools Mrs. H. S. Givler.
Music.
Plans for Primary Work =
Conference Miss Edith Scott.
The Home Department. Do
we need it. Conference 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, 1907-09-28
Week Kidneys M0ke Week Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Cause Halt the Common
Aches and Ills OF Wa-Ksensy People

Kidney Diseases Cause Halt the Common
Aches and Ills OF Wa-Kseney People
AS one weak link weakens a
chain, so weak kidneys weaken
the whole body and hasten the
final breading down.
OverWork, strains, colds and
other causes injure the kidneys,
and when their activity is lessen
ed the whole body suffers fronA
the excess of uric poison circu-
lated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor'
and urinary ills come, and there
is an ever increasing tendency
toward diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. There is no
real help for sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act direct
ly on the kidneys and cure every
kidney ill. Wa-Keeney cures are
the proof.
John Reddig, farmer, hving.8
miles south of Wa-Keeney, Kan,
says: My wife used Doan's
Kidney Pills some time ago when
suffering from an attack of back
ache. The pain was across the
small of her back and would get
so bad at times that she could
not sleep. Then there was
tendency to pass too much urine.
Doan's Kindey Pills which we
got at w. w. Gibson's drug store-
Strengthened her right up. She
thinks there is nothing to equal
them as a kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster -Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents:
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S
and take no others.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
BOSA.

Ted Yewen sports new red
wheel buggy.
Miss Efie Snyder spent Sun
day at home.
Geo and Henry Butcher spent
Saturday in Wa-Keeney.
George Spillman, from Buffalo.
Kan, is visiting at Hatch's.
Mrs. Wilson Whistler was a
county seat visitor, Tuesday,
Henry Hochings is still very
low with typhoid pneumonia
Mrs. Nora Hays is still confin-
ed at the hospital at Ellsworth.
J. L. Curry is working with
Clawson at the carpenters trade
@. N. Clawson is building the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

barn on District school ground
Grandpa Stimits is still con-
fined to his bed, improving very
slowly.
Miss Myma Biehler spent Fri
day night and part of Saturday
at home.
Cal Snyder, mother and sister
FloSSie were Ransom visitors,
Tuesday.
O. J. Guilbert is at his moth
er's this week helping Walter
put up hay.
Mrs. E. A. Jesse spent few
days at the home of her father,
VIM Stimit's.
G. F. Martin of Cove county
visited his son, Glade, several
days this week.
Marjorie Yewell is suffering
from wire cut; it almost turned
into blood poison.
Mrs. J. L. Yewell is enjoying a
visit with her father, Mr.. Smith,
from Everest, Kan.
eWell'S s have been haulnS
their wheat to Voda all week and
report a good market.
The little daughter of Mrs.
Nora Hays is very sick at the
home of Henry Butcher.
Miss Jennie Swisher and Mrs.
Carson from Ransom vicinity
were callers at Biehler's, Friday.
Mrs. Osborn and daughter
Wilma and Mrs. Simpson and
daughter Ethel spent Wednesday
at Halls.
f. M. Hatch is entertaining a
number of friends from Wilson
county. The progrm is-prairie
chicken hunting.
Mrs. Carrie Haas of Hays, was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gull
bert. Saturday, and attended the
wedding at Bosnia.
Paul Keraus, Ernest Samson,
and Ralph Pierson, high school
boys, spent Saturday and Sun
day, hunting in this nec' O. the
woods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
RIVERSIDE.
Getting a little dry.

Getting little dry.
Miss Libbie Jewell is spending
few days visiting in Hays.
N. II. Giffen made trip to Ell
lis last Tuesday for Enoch Mel
son taking wheat
Enoch Nelson will move to Ness
county the last of this week. Our
loss is Ness county's gain.
Riverside has butter famine
Too many cream separators is
the cause, partially. Republic
anism another cause.
F. w. Bemis was a Riverside
visitor Sunday. He says there
is a certain nice looking young
lady of Swedish descent that can
have him.. Here's hoping.
We can remember during dear
old Growers administration plac-
ards made of pastboard and
printed with a lead pencil (the
merchants couldn't afford paint)
butter, sc, not wanted at that;
eggs the same o yes, we are
just pining away for change of
administration
Oren Joseph left last Tuesday
for Goldfield, New, where his
brother Thomas has two rich
gold mines. We would like to
see Oren return with about a
million S and proportionate gen.
erosity and benevolence, endow
our town (which we will acquire
with the new railroa0 with q
town library. a drinking foun-
tain and band stand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
The American Flag on Every School House.

The last Kansas Legislature.
enacted a law, chapter $40, laws
of 1907, requiring the school off
GERS of every discrict in this.
state to provide an American flag
for the school building. The
publisher of the Kansas Farmer,
Topeka, Kansas, have procured a.
stock of standard flags sufficient
to supply every school district
in the state and propose to fur
nish a splendid American flag
for each school house free of cost
to the district. Write to the
Kansas Farmer about it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
PRIVATE SALE.

HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE.
I will sell at my farm near
Bosnia postoffice the following
described property:
2 span of mules
1 bay mare, weight 1850 lbs
3 yearling colts
80 cows and calues, Is of them
coming years old. There are
several No 1 milk cows in the
herd VIII sell one or more to
purchaser
VIII take good bankable note
at 8 per cent interest, interest
due not later than September 1,
1903 VIM STIMIrS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
COuYER.


Mrs. J. DIETRICH, sr., is quite
i'll.
4 Joe Bachura had good trade
Saturday.
| The past few nights have been
very chilly.
Chas Kirby received a large
invoice of goods Monday.
i Mr.. rnd Mrs. Bert Brown are
visiting relatives at Salt Lake.
Mrs. G. Redmond and son are
visiting relatives at Stockrange
More people in town last Sat
urday than for several previous
| ones.
Mrs. VIM. Larimer and Belle
Glenn spent Thursday with Mrs
Bert Brown.
Mrs. Morell and her aunt from
Peoria, ILL.,, were visitors at Mrs.
Wallis, Friday.
| Reports say Jesse Kessler
went south single handed Sun
day--for the last time.
G.. G. Hickman is soon to build
a lurge mercantile house on the
site of the burned block.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and
children are occupying the Red
mond home for the present.
The sale at Kirby's last week
giving ten per cent to Congrega-
tional church was the best of any
of them.
j. D. Briggs returned Friday
from his trip to Nebraska in
poor health, due to an injury
while away.
John Tilton's sale Saturday
brought large crowd to town
and everything went at good
price, especially the horses.
4 Do not forget the sale Satur-
dap, September 28th at Joe Ba-
chura's, Is per cent goes to
building the new Catholic
church.
That our bank does a reliable
aed prompt insurance business
claims being paid in less than
five days.
Joe Spena and family of Wa
jKeeney accompanied by the
beautiful and bright little son of
Thomas Spena whom they are
raising SO well, spent Sunday
with John Glenn and family.
B. Kesslrr and wife gave re-
ception and wedding dinner to
the bridal couple, Rev. Father
Van and the relatives on Thurs
day which was one of the elite
affairs of the wedding and which
all enjoyed and the feast spread
was such as the kings could
enjoy.
On Wednesday evening at 6
O'Clock occurred the wedding of
Mr.. Jesse Kessler and Miss
Frances Glenn at the Glenn
home southeast of town. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Van in the presence
of the members of both families
only, and was a quiet pleasant
affair. Miss Frances looked her
best in a beautiful gown of cream
silk trimmed in appliance and in
sertion, the only ornament being
a gold cross and neck chain.
The gr DOM was attired in the
conventional black and present
ed fine appearance. After con-
gratulations of pastor and rela-
tives they assembled in the din
ing room where the sumptuous
wedding feast was spread such
as Miss Belle knows how to pre-
pare and to which all did ample
justice. The evening was spent
in pleasant conversation until
about IL O'Clock when all depart
ed for their homes wishing the
deserving couple all the happi-
ness their new life could bring
them. The presents were costly
and useful After a few days
Mr.. Kessler and wife will be at
home at their place north of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis
are those who are habitually con-
stipated. Orino Laxative Fruit.
Syrup cures chronic constipar
ton by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Orino Lax
ative fruit syrup does not nause-
ate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse SubSti-
tutes. Wv Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
ernment thermometer at Wa
keeney for the week ending
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

We have had no rain since the
9th.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

to the winners and 40 per cent to the
losers. There are twenty-One Cubs and
nineteen Tigers.
The crowd Saturday was the smallest,
only 1907 being present The total at
tendance OF the series was 7S06S.
The Cubs will play an exhibition game
at Chicago Sunday. Ban Johnson went
TO the Detroit bench just before the final
game and had few words OF encourage
merit for each player
Detroit fans are consoling themselves
with the belief that the Tigers would
have won had il not been for the hard
rare in the American League. The woods
are full of Il told You So men.
Johnny King was caught mapping when
Bill Coushlin stole In the seventh. King
was talking to the batter when Coughlin
started. and before the catcher could get
the bah down Coughlin had slid into the
bag
Manager Chance had the finger which
was injured by pitched ball examined,
and il was found that one of the joints
had been dislocated Chance did not play
in the game, Howard the utility in
fielder, taking his place at first base.
Detroit has just witnessed the first
worlds championship contest in twenty
years. In 1857 Detroit, then a National
League team. with its famous Big
Four" in its lineup. won the title. de-
feating St Louis eleven games 10 four.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

players with superlative intuitive baseball
sense. I don't mean by that that other
teams are made up Of dummies, but do
mean that the Cubs are unquestionablv
the smartest team in the country Han
Ion says 50. and several men in the
American League have expressed the
same opinion.
Then another great feature Of their
success is that their field leader is in a
class by himself.
Our iuheld is in a class by itself, and
our other positions are taken care Of by
sober, intelligent players, who take pride
in their work. The opinion prevails IN
baseball circles that the team is the high
est paid in baseball and l guess that
opinion is based on something more than
gossip. At any rate. We give our men
chances 10 earn extra money. treat them
as well as We know how, and that is why
they play their best for US Hardly a
day passes that the opinion is not ex-
pressed that the Cubs are the best team
ever put together Possibly the persons
who express this opinion are prejudiced
in favor OF the Cubs like myself but
when a team breaks the record for the
world foi winning games, II certainly
must be an extraordinary aggregation.
THE best OF feeling prevails among the
players, the management spends It's
money on the players and not on ir-
relevant social amenities. and the team
is welcomed at every fiTst-Class hotel IN
the land. The men dress well and depOTt
themselves as gentlemen at all times,
Why on our second Eastern trip they
carried nineteen trunks, and one would
have thought a grand opera company
was coming 10 town, 10 see the hustling
OF the baggage men at the various depots.
OF course. II costs Us more money TO
travel than other clubs Spend. but the
fine appearance of the players makes up
for that. The Cubs are regarded as the
best-behaved and the best-dressed play
ers in major league ball. and for that rea-
son l think they reflect credit on the
great oity that they represent and il
which the National League was founded
more than thirty years ago"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
NAVY FIGHTSADRAW
Vanderbilt Eleven Gives the
Sailors a Hard Battle.
sOUTHERNERS' PLAY IS GOOD
Hold on Future AdmiraIs and Score
Near End of Second HRIf-MiddIes
Held Upper Hand in First Part of
Contest, but Weakened Toward
the End of Second Half of Game.
nscial 10 The Wnshinrton Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Oct. 12.-Navy and Wander
bilt University gave one Of the finest ex-
hibitions OF football ever seen on a local
gridiron this afternoon, the game ending
in draw, 6 TO s, each side scoring a
touchdown and goal.
Navy scored its touchdown after hard
work within nine minutes after play OF
the first half began. and although the
Southerners had beeen fighting desper-
stely throughout, they did not succeed in
saving themselves from defeat until near
" fifteen minutes OF the second period
had expired.
After carrying the ball inside Of Navy
30-yard line. where they were held for
downs. they duplicated the performance
shortly afterward. and on the third down.
with yards to go. the forward pass was
neatly executed by the Blake brothers.
who played a star game for their team.
V Blake receiving the ball on Navy's
20-yard mark, and getting past Lange for
the touchdown. B. Blake easily kicked
goal.
Annapolis had an advantage in the first
half. but in the second the visitors played
rattling fast game, and the Middies,
apparently bewildered, could not stop the
terrific onslaught Vanderbilt had triple
crisscTOss and forward passes down to
perfection. and they were worked sue
cessfully on several occasions. On the
whole, Vanderbilt slightly outplayed An
napolis. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
YALE TEAM NICKNAMED.
Called the 'Supcrbasv Because OF
Many Brooklyn Players.

New Haven. Oct $50 many players
on the Yale football squad this fall hail
from Brooklyn that the undergraduates
have nicknamed the team the Super
bas.' after the National League base
ball team in the City OF Churches.
Capt Biglow lives in Brooklyn. as
does Cooney, the former Brooklyn High
School and Exeter Player. who seems
certain of the position at center. Whea-
ton, who played brilliantly behind the
line against Wesleyan; and Paige. the
big guard, who formerly went 10 ST.
Pauis school; and Dunbar, a candidate
for center. came from Pratt Institute.
There is no indication. though. that
Yale viii lose more games than she
wins, and rank ieth at the end Of the
season. as Brooklyn now does in the
National League race. The supporters
of the Blue contend that old Eli will
eclipse the victorious record made bv
the SGperbas IN Ned Hanlon's paInv
days.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
FIFTH GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

slagle walked. Sheckard flied to
Jones. Howard struck out Slagle
stole second Schaefer dropping the
ball steinfeldt singled to center.
scoring SIagle. King flied to Co6b.
One run
= Jones drew pass Schaefer lined
out to Slagle Crawford sacrificed to
Howard, unassisted. Cobb died, Evers
TO Howard. No runs.
Second Inning.
Evers was safe on Crawford's low
throw to Rossman. Schultz flied to
Archer. Tinker singled to right. Evers
taking second. Evers and Tinker
worked a double steal. Brown walked,
filing the bases. Slagle was out, Null
lin to Rossman. Evers scoring on the
play. Sheckard flied to Cobb. One
run.
Rossman was out, Howard to Brown,
Brown covering the bag. Coughlin
singled to center. Archer forced
Coughlin. Evers to Tinker. OLeary
hunted and was out. Brown to Howard.
No runs
Third Inning.
Howard died, Schaefer to Rossman.
Steinfeld hit into crowd in left for a
three -bagger. King hit to .O'Leary;
steinfeldt out at the plate. King was
safe on first. The play was magnificent
one. Evers grounded out. Schaefer to
Rossman No runs.
Mullin lined out TO Tinker. Jones per-
ished. Ever to Howard Schaefer popped
to Steinfeldt. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Schultz flied out TO Cobb Tinker out,
schaefer to Rossman. Brown fouled out
TO O'Leary No runs.
Crawford hit to right field for two
bases. Cobb struck out. Rossman singled
to left, Crawford taking third. Coughlin
fouled out to King. Rossman going TO
second. Archer flied to Sheckard. No
runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
HOLY CROSS EASY FOR YALE
New Haven Scores Fifty-twO Points
on the New Englanders.
BOmar, Tad Jones, WyIie, and Coy
DO Star WOrk-Capt. O'DOn-
nell Injured.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 12-Yale easily
smothered the tight Holy Cross eleven
50 to at Yale Field to-day. Yale scored
in the first three minutes Of play. Bomar
carrying the bali over from the I0-yard
line after Yale had forced its way for
ward by the use Of the forward pass
Bomar kicked his own goal.
Tad Jones made a S5-yard run after this
score was made. and on the next snap
back Wylie duplicated s, Bomar again
going through the center for the touch
down The third touchdown was made
after Coy had made a 55-yard run. Yale
finished the half with a score of 40 TO O.
In the second half Yale put in a number
of substitutes, and scored two touchdowns
and two goals were kicked.
ODonnen, the Holy Cross captain, was
injured near the close of the game.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
CHICAGO CUBS NOW
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

who was either going to cover a base or
was making a shift lin the field
Schaefer fielded his position in neat
style. but Evers did more for his team
than Schaefer did for the Tigers. Evers
is ike lightning on the bases, and he
handled pretty nearly everything within
reach when the Tigers were trying to
push hits through his position.
one Of the biggest surprises of the whole
series was the excellent work Of Ross
man at first base. Before the games
started players and fans alike predicted
that Rossman would go TO pieces and
first base would be the weakest place
on the Detroit team. But Rossman has
fooled them ALL and has at least held his
own with the great Frank Chance.
OutneId a disappointment.
Detroit banked on Jones, Crawford. and
Cobb to outclass Sheckard. Slagie. and
Schultz. but the three Tiger outfelders
did little Of especial mention, the biggest
disappointment being Cobb. who failed
to hit at anywhere near the pace which
he held throughout the American League
season. In fielding the Cub trio COW
cred just as much ground as the Tigers.
and were far better when It came to
timely hitting
Comparing the teams nan for man, II
is easy TO understand why the Tigers
failed TO win a single game in the
series which they were being backed
TO win.
The Cubs got their first run to-day
in the first inning. Slagle drew a
base on balls. then stole second, and
scored from that corner when Stein
feldt poked a safety into center field.
Evers started the second inning with
a grOundeT 10 short, but ROssman
dropped the throw and Evers moved
up on Tinkers single to right Then
the Cubs caught Archer mapping. and
quick as a flash Evers and Tinker
pulled off a double steal. the former
crossing the plate with the last run
on Slagles Out-second to first
Detroit had her best chance in the
fourth, when Crawford doubled and
ROssman singled. but neither man got
any farther In the seventh. COughlin
tore off a hit and stole second and
went to third on an out, but he also
died.
About the only fielding feature Of
the game was running catch by Cobb
of a long fly from Tinker's bat IN the
seventh inning. The ball went almost
to the right field ropes, but Cobb
speared it a couple of feet from the
ground
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Fifth Inning.

Slagle was out, Mulln to Rossman. on n
fine play. Sheckard was out, Coughlin to
Rossman- Howard singled to left Stein
feldt singled to left, and Howard was out
at third, Jones to Coughlin. The play
was fast and the decision a close one, No
runs.
O'Leary was out, Tinker to Howard
Mullin fled to Slagle. Jones singled to
center. Jones stole second. Schaefer
died, Tinker to Howard. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
King was out, Schaefer to Rossman
Evers died. Mullin to Rossman. Schultz
out, Schaefer to Rossman. No runs.
Crawford died, Evers to Howard. Cobb
doubled 10 right Cobb was caught Steal
ing third, King to Steinfeldt The deci-
sion was close, and Cobb protested strong
ly- Rossman flied to SlagIe. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Cobb made a magnificent catch of Tink-
er's fly. Brown lined out to oLearv
slagle singled over second. slagle caught
stealing. Archer to O'Leary. No runs.
Coughlin singled to Right, Archer
struck out. O'Leary perished. Tinker to
Howard Coughlin went TO third MulIin
flied to EveTs. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Sheckard was out, Schaefer to Ross
man. Howard lined out to schaefer.
steinfeldt was out, O'Leary to Rossman.
No runs
Jones out, Evers to Howard. Schaefer
struck out. Crawford out Evers TO How
ard. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
King out, O'LeaTy to Rossman. Evers
out Schaefer TO Rossinan. Schultz singled
to right. Schultz stole second. Tinker
out Brown reached first on CougbIin's
tumble, filling bases. Mullin given a new
ball; Kissed by the spectators. Slagle
struck out. No runs.
Cobb struck out. Rossman singled TO
right, Payne running bases For Rossman.
Coughlin flied to Schultz. Schmidt bat
ting for Archer. Schmidt flied to Tinker.
40 runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

All over
Four straight
What's the answer?
Cubs pitchers and King are re-
spOnsible.
Detroit lost interest in the team after
Fridays defeat
Owner Yawkey gave the Tigers $4,000
for winning the pennant
Manager Chance was not needed, az
the Tigers spirits had been crushed
With the exception Of CObb's running
catch, there was nothing startling in the
fielding line.
The players share of the receipts
amounts to S54,sS3.59 Sixty per cent goes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
NAVY YARD TEAM LOSES.
Virginia Military Institute Downs
Washington Eleven.

opeClAl 70 Inc washington Herald
Lexington, Va, Oct. 12-The heavy
navy yard eleven of Washington met
defeat at the hands Of the cadets Of
Virginia Military Institute here this af
ternoon, score 81 to o. The first half was
hOtly contested. the cadets only scoring
one touchdown after twenty minutes
play.
In the second half the cadets ran away
with navy and scored thirty-one more
points. The cadets made runs of IS and
60 yards for touchdowns. and Doyle
kicked two goals from placement OF
the four teuchdowns made, three were
kicked by Doyle.
Sullivan. Idcarioni, and Smith played
star games for the visitors, and Mccain.
Doyle, and Ward, for the cadets. Halves.
25 and 20 minutes.