davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29


House for remt-Apply at World
ONCE
Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative.
For Sale-Second hand buggy in
good repair. Chas- Steinberger. 81
.Wanted-2 good men for farm work
at old f. Shields ranch on Saline.
Wanted Topsy or small cook stove.
Must be in good shape Neil Ufford.
mound City Paint may cost trife
more-butl Verbeck Lumber s. Sup
ply Co."
Orlo Blanchard left Thursday for
Hopkinton, Iowa, where he will visit
relatives and friends for several weeks.
For Sale-One yearling mare mule,
and one spring horse colt; both good
ones. s. J. c.. Hickman, Wa-Keeney,
Kan.
The Good Will society will meet
with Mrs. o. A. Cortright, Wednes-
day, November End. There will be
work.
For Sale-3- year old roam mare,
weight $50 lbs; coming 3-year-old
horse, weight $50 lbs; sucking mare
mule about 6 months old. w. NJ.
| Smith.
| At the church of the Heavenly
Rest-Service at 7:3O p. m. Saturday
the 10Th, and at IL a. m. Sunday the
Both. Litiny sermon and holy COM
munion.
Ed. Rea, the next judge of this jul
dicial district, was in Wa-Keeney last
Saturday shaking hands with his
many friends. Ed will carry this
county by handsome majority.
Rev. Crawford was up from Wa
Keeney and preached Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Christian
Church He gave us pleasant call.
Sharon Springs Commonwealth.
Lost On road leading from Trego
Mercantile Company's store to Mrs
Laura Trobridge's house 2 children S
overcoatS = one plush other fur.
Finder will please leave same at
postoffice or phone E. NJ. Robinson
Route 1.
James Feeney was in town last
Thursday from Happy township in
Graham county. Mr.. Feeney hauled
home load of lumber for his new
house which will be 4Sx4S. 1t will
have all the modern conveniences
and will be one of the finest farm
houses in Western Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29

Mrs. B. A. Logan Of Kansas City Is
the new milliner at the Trego Mere
Co.'S store.
Lost, strayed but not stolen-Bay
mare, thin in flesh, has W. A. Ep-
piers brand on her ii e.; must be hog
tied when meeting automobiles
Please notify j. Franks at Blue Front
Imp. Store.
A license was issued last Saturday
authorizing the marriage of Mr. j. E.
Sahlin and Miss Ida " Nelson, both
of Ogallah- Another was issued on
Tuesday to Anton Ziegler and Clara
Weisbeck. both of Collyer.
In all localities and to all classes
Judge Ruppenthal makes but one APP
peal. He asks his qualifications TIC
be considered, apart from partizan-
ship. just as you consider physician,
lawyer, clerk or employe--Adv-
Died-At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hillman, Saturday evening,
October 81, I91O-infant daughter,
aged five weeks The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of all in
this their sad hour of bereavement.
We succeed where others fail; we
have to. that's our business. All oul
time is put in examining eyes, moth
ing else. We have to make good OIL
go out of business. E. F. Sullivan
Optimetrist. At Wa-Keeney, Fri.
day, November 4th.
Mrs Ida BOUCHER, of Grinnell, &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Ida
Courtney, were in Wa-Keeney last
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
The Courtney sisters, Misses Ida ano
Topeka Monday evening.
John Hanson plead guilty in district
court this week to two counts of the
six in the information charges him
with violation if the prohibitory law
He was fined 5000 and 80 days in Jail
with a further period of nine months
on parole. -Grinnell Record.
A national lecturer of the W. c. T
O., the Rev. Eugenia St. John, will
commence a series of ten lectures
OCIOOCI OO. III Oh WCOh
Mrs. ST. John is lecturer of nationa
repute, and all should endeavor tt
hear some if not all of the lectures.
Senator Brestow and Hon. 1. d
Young, the next congressman from
this district, were in Wa. Keeney laSt
Saturday morning enroute to Hoxie
where they were billed to speak il
the evening. In conversation witt
Mr. Young, we learned that the pros
poets were bright for him carrying
the district by handsome majority
Trego county ought to give /. ID
Young 300 majority.
Mr.. Sweelly, of Eskridge, Kans.
was in the city the first of the weel
the guest of his brother-in-law, VIM
Perrine, of west of town. Mr.. S. SOLE
his farm in WabaunSee county ant
travelled all over the west and north
west country looking for place t,
buy but nothing suited him. Hi
visit here demonstrates one fact tina
Trego county is one of the best il
this part of the state as the gentle
man from Eskridge said he liked thi
county better than any he has visit
ed so far.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29
E. F. Sullivan, Optimetrist

Will be at Wa-Keeney, Friday, No
vember 4th. He is prepared to dag
nose, detect and measure all errors of
the eye, and correct them with the
right glasses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29

One $4,000 stock of merchandise
and one 81, 900 stock; both fine, clean
and doing good business
d. W. Keller,
Wa-Keeney, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29
Look Here NeigObOr.

Should you want a loan on your
land, fire and tornado insurance on
your buildings, or protection insur-
ance for those dependent on you
come in and see me. 12tf
J. T. w. CLOUD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29

Some choice building lots; organ in
good conditions; good single harness.
J. T. w. Cloud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29

Wa-Keeney, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
DIRT DISCOVERED
IN MILK SAMPLES
Inspector Examines Twenty
Specimens and Finds Eight
to Be UncIean.

Examination OF 20 samples OF milk
taken from as many dairymcn during
the last week shows that eight Of the
samples were dirty This condition. ac-
cording 20 the city food and dairv in
Hpector, IS due to carelessncss on the
part or those who handle and distrib-
ute the milk. And. in some instances
where = dirty sample has been found on
2 retau wn~ con. ~ is milk which has
heen bought 40 Wholesale from another
dairy clean bottles and igdicious use
ot p good Etrainor. however. VIII pre-
vent the showing OF sediment. accord
ing 20 the Inspector.
Recent Inspections OF The dairies IN
Davis county have shown that only two
or three or the farmers have approved
types or milk gtraiucrs. and the use Of
thcse little accessories 20 the dairy bus
inees % 80 limited that they are not
even Kept In stock by half OF the deal
crE IN dairymcn's supplies.
Following are the results OF the tests
made BY the city chomigt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

MYTH every appurtenance as
" modern as science can make DO.
the Judge Mercy hospital at
Seventh South and Eleventh East
streets. was formally opened TO visit
ors yesterday.
For eight years the building stood
idle. having been built by the late
Mrs. Mary Judge and originally in
tended as a miners home.
During these eight years plans have
been made and arrangements formu-
lated which yesterday were displayed
I'm the material to the public in one
OF the finest hospitals possible to
equip
In this new repair shop for humanity.
three hundred patients can be cared
Tor at once without straining the IA
cilities OF the institution And the
accommodations FOR each OF these three
hundred will be the best that can be
prepared for them
on the first floor tho patient will
come first to the emergency treatment
department. This is an apartment at
the entrance adjoining the pharmacy.
where new entries who need immediate
attention may receive IL even before
they have entered the hospital proper.
Opposite the entrance and elevator arc
office OF Mother Mary vincent. the sis
ter in charge OF the institution. Either
way. up OF down the corridor from the
reception rooms on the first floor. eX-
tend the private rooms. These are
models for hospital rooms. having the
most dclicately tinted walls. stained
floors with rugs harmonious 60 the
mission furniture. which IS uniform
throughout these sick rooms. In each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
IRRIGATION WORK
INTERESTS WRITER
London Journalist Represent
ing Australian Paper Is
Studying Projects.

Desmond Byrnes Of London. an
English journalist and representative
Of the Melbourne CAustralia) Age.
was in the city last evening. after hav-
ing been investigating the various ir-
rigation projects OF Utah.
Mr.. Byrnes' mission to America is
to look into the irrigation situation
here and write a series Of articles for
his paper upon this subject, the prob
lem having been not only a serious
one. but a losing one so far as il was
attempted in Australia up TO the time
Dr. Edward Meade. an American and
an attache of the department of agri-
culture, was given charge of the Aus
tralian project.
Until this time the governmental at
tempt to carry on irrigation in Aus
tralia resulted I'm n loss Of $4,000
pounds a month
With the succession OF DR.. Meade
to the supervision Of the Australian
projects. changes were made. and
since the scheme has been more sue
cessful.
Bigger Projects.
The irrigation work OF California
was at one time the most noticed of
any in the United States I'm England"
D
! Colorado and Idaho projects have ex-
panded until they are looked to in
| England as models. There was a
/ time when the attempts at irrigation
| in south Europe. those Of Egypt and
! India. were also studied I'm England.
/ but these have been surpassed by your
l own irrigation projects.
THE best and largest private prof
| ects in this country are in Colorado.
he declared. Here the government
work has been anticipated and pri-
vate Industries have taken it up be-
fore the government has reached il.
Il THE climate Of Colorado and Utah
is almost identical. as is also that OF
n these two states and that OF Australia.
1 am very much at home here, you
n see"
II In concluding his interview. Mr.
n Byrne said he expected to leave here
\ Monday and would go over the irriga-
ton districts of Idaho, thence tc
North Yakima, Twin Fails and other
points IN Washington. and from the
northwest of the United states into
Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

OF these rooms. the beds are also uni
form, being or polished brass OF an
imposing design.
At the end Of each stretch OF rooms.
and just adjoining each rotund par1or.
is a suite OF rooms composed OF parlor
and sitting room, bedroom and bath
and toilet.
To Charity Ward.
The west part OF tho first floor is
devoted to the charity ward. where
patients without means will receive the
same attention as those with fortunes.
The beds. chairs and other furniture
OF these wards are OF metal. enameled
in white. Tn each OF these charity
wards. OF which there are two. are
screens Of white. with enamelcd frames.
10 divide the ward Into six improvised
rooms. there being six beds I'm each
ward.
The opposite side. or the one in the
east end OF the building corresponding
with the charity ward. is ward. or
equipped precisely as is the charity
ward.
Pride of Hospital
The second floor is to be the pride
OF the hospital when finished. all rooms
on this floor to be private. but as yet
there are but the rooms comprising
the suite OF the chaplain. the Very Rev.
Dean Harris. finished. This suite is
n counterpart Of the suites OF the first
floor. except that Whey are already
equipped with the deans private library
and bric-a-brac.
The third floor contains the O. r. s.
department. containing several wards.
each ward capable Of caring for a dozen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

State Democratic convention, Provo,
September Is.
leaves Salt Lake at $50 a. m. via
the salt Lake Route, the official line:
returning. leaves Provo at 1890 p. m.
one fare the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED AWAY.

While attempting 10 enter the resi-
dence Of B. F. Creech. 165 North First
West street, short after midnight, a
burglar stumbled upon Ernest Creech.
aged is years, who was sleeping on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

ders late last night that AN open sir
Socialist labor meetings be stopped iu
the future. The chief explained fhar
the speakers had been given sufficient
opportunity 60 stop the use OF language.
which the people OF salt Lake viii not
tolerate on street corners. The order
does not apply to religious services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

cot on an open porch. momentary
wrestling match followed I'm which the
burglar became frightened and dashed
away. In attempting to leap fence
the burglar dropped a steel jimmy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
IF YOU LIVE ~ TIE MOST on

last block Of a street that's sometimes
left off the maps. AND YOU HAVE A
GOOD FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
you can find-through some classified
someone who wants TO get out of the
hue and CRY IF the busy streets. some
one who Is seeking quiet. and that half
seclusion that is so like unto PEACE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

State. Democratic convention. Provo.
September 10.
Leaves salt Lake AZ $50 a. m. via
the salt Lake Route. the official line.
returning. leaves Provo at 1880 D. m.
one faro the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

~ you wish TO acquire practical edu-
cation IN the shortest possible time and
secure n good position when through.
College.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Per cent Total

Number o7f r. tho lucky number that
draws prize % the $500 willow plume
awarded by tho Elite Millinery Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

The night school at Henager's Bust
ness College is in session all the year
and new students may enter at any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

STREET MEETINGS MUST STOP.
Chief OF Police S. NJ Barlow gave or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LOST VITALITY

Cured I'm a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. II you suffer from
loss Of energy and ambition. feel
tired when you arise in the morning.
lame back. dizziness, spots before
the eyes, and feel you are not the
man you once were I will cure you
for life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Noticel

II any reader OF this announcement
after carefully studying every claim
make and upon investigation does not
find that I am all that claim for my
self and that 1 have the best equipped
Office in Salt Lake. I will treat him
FREE OF all charges
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
INSTRUCTIONS

Properly applied with my Absorbent
treatment gives old men the viEor OF
youth. makes middle-aged men
strong and revitalizes the nerves
when exhausted from overwork or
worry. II cures nervous and general
debility. loss OF ambition. lame back,
difficulty in concentrating your
thoughts and the whole train OF
symptoms that result from the
above causes. II your system has
been Overtaxed from any cause seek
Natures own Elixir or Life and be
be made strong again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
vARICosE-KNoTTED VEINS

Cured by absorption: no pain. The
enlarged veins are due 10 mumDs.
bicycle or horseback riding. diseg Sc
etc. In timtgit wealSeus "A man men
tally as well as physically. I will
cure you for life or make no charge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-17

Curiosity led US to attend the grand
prize auto races at Savannah Fri
day and Saturday. Before going to
Savannah we held the races to be
cruel and brutalizing sport and
since we have witnessed with our
own eyes one of the great world
events we are more firmly convinced
than ever that automobile racing
should be abolished by federal leg
tslafion. A desire to see somebody
killed or injured: did not induce us
10 attend the event. Our purpose
was to witness with our own eyes a
form of sport the world is raging
over---that has become mania
with the idle rich and the vicious
ly inclined.
The race In Savannah last Sat
urday was the greatest event of the
Kind ever held. II was attended by
the sporting classes from all over
the world. 1t was the greatest long
distance race in the history of the
automobile racing, and new world
records were made. 1t attracted in
y ternational interest and cars were
entered from France, Germany and
italy. 1t is estimated that 100 .OOu
people witnessed the races and
when it is recalled that this is twice
the population of the city of Savan-
nah some idea can be gained OF the
magnitude OF the crowd
The Dillon party left in a spe-
ciai Pullman car over the Atlantic
Coast Line at $50 Thursday after
noon and awoke the next morning
near the great race course in Sa-
Fannah, feeling very much refreshed
after very delightful nights rest
ae eight O'Clock the party was astir
apd-- after partaking OF hast,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-17

breakfast they made their way to
the race course to witness the con-
Test between the light cars. Very
little interest seemed TO centre in
the light car race and only abonf
10000 people were In attendance
that Gay. They speed OF the cars
did not exceed so miles an hour
which Sas entirely too slow to ex-
cite the interest OF the spectators
saturday was to be the great day of
halr-breadth escapes and disasters
and everybody was speculating on
the probable number of deaths and
the speed of the great cars that
were to be entered. The appetites
oil the blood-thirsty had been whet-
ted the day before by an accident in
which a car had been smashed to
klnoilng, young mechanician had
Deen dashed to death and the driver
50 badly injured that his recovery
was doubtful
The Great Speedway.
The speedway is 17.3 miles long.
In It's course are many sharp and
dangerous curves, especially design
ed to enhance the risk of life and
limb, and to test the skill of the
drivers. The track is as smooth
as glass and is thoroughly oiled.
- ~ SAACh anu BiOSSN buT1aCG.
Red cross stations are located at
every dangerous curve. each with
Its full complement of ambulances
surgeons and trained nurses, surgi-
cal Instruments. bandages and other
paraphanalia to be used at a mo-
ment's notice. A central telegraph
station is located In front of the
grand stand, with substations all
along the course, and a report of
the positions of the cars is sent
every few seconds and in turn
shouted to the great throng of peo-
pie through a magaphone. If a
car meets with disaster and the ma
chanician or driver S killed or in
1ured the announcement is made in
calm, matter-of-fact manner, the
crowd listens in silence and the
next moment bursts into a roar of
applause as another car is seen to
plunge into the home stretch. Thus
throughout the day the race pro
ceeds without interruption and the
sacrifice of a human life causes
scarcely ripple OF excitement.
At the Starting Line.
The start is made directly i'm
front OF the grand stand. The great
grand prize races were called at
o clock Saturday morning, and long
before that hour nearly 100. 900
people had assembled in the grand
stand and along the speedway to
witness the passing of the cars.
Rising hastily Saturday morning we
guiped down ham sandwich and a
cup or coffee, and a few minutes be-
lore the hour for starting we had
arrived at the race course. The first
sound that greeted our ears was
tie roar of 20 tremendous cars
drawn up in front of the grand
stand ready for the start. At first
1t sounded like the discordant notes
OF brass band and as we approach
co the grounds the roar increased
In volume to that of mighty tor
nado. Entering the grand stand
our eyes rested upon an imposing
scene. Lined up in front of the
Judge S stand were thc twenty great
steel monsters, roaring and vibrat-
ing and emitting clouds OF smoke
like mighty demons held in leash.
1t is scene of activity. Drivers
and mechinicians are hastily exam
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-17

lining their cars for the last time
before the Sssrt Is made. "A man
In stentorian voice announces that
the first car will start in three min
utes and the noise of the machines
increases to a deafening roar. The
first car to leave draws up in front
OF the judges stand and it's en-
sInes are put to work From the
surplus oil In the cylinders rises a
mighty cloud that completely enyei-
opes the car. The governor OF
Georgia advances upon the stand,
tires pistol and the car fairly
leaps from it's mountain OF smoke
/ and with a mighty roar plunges
| down the speedway. Another car
1S drawn up and in 80 seconds II.
too, plunges from it's cloud of
smoke and is lost down the speed
way scarcely before the spectator
realizes what has happened. The
great race is on and car after car
pounds away from the judges stand
like mighty monster. In ten min
utes the last of the cars has disap-
peared down the seventeen mile
stretch, but in a moment a roar that
sounds like the rumbling of a, vol
cano bursts from $4,000 throats
and the first car that left the
stand is seen to shoot like a bullet
from belt of woods two miles
away and tear down the home
stretch with such speed that the
eye can scarcely follow 1t. Ii COW.
ers the two mile stretch in 80 sec
onds and nears the dangerous curve
where the speed is quickly brought
down to 40 or SO miles an hour.
AS the car makes the curve II
swings upon the two outside wheels
and the mechinician leans far out
60 keep IL in balance With a roar
that can be heard for several miles
1t passes the grand stand like n
shot out of cannon and in the
twinklfng of an eye has disappear
ed down the track on the second
lap. In few seconds comes anoth-
er with the speed of the wind. and
then another and another until all
except those which met with disas-
ter on. the first lap have passed.
The great event of the season is on
ard the vast crowd settles itself
down and looks with eager eyes un-
I'll another tiny spot appears far
up on the track and then it bursts
INTO another roar of applause as a
1aVor1te swings around the danger
Gus curves and passes the grand
stand with the speed of a lightning
express. For six long hours the
mad race continues. The mighty
monsters of death plunge and roar
around and around the seventeen
mile stretch, individuality, person.
ality and interest in worldly affairs
and everything else human is
drowned in the excitement of the
hour and as the race nears an end
the size of the wagers increases.
The Observation-Disclosures
We learn that on the other side of
the track, seven miles away, is what
is known as the "Fatal-Five-Mile-
Stretch" This is straight stretch
of track five miles in length. Here
the greatest speed S made. 1t is a
death trap to the reckless drivers
firing of the throng at the grand
stand our party journeys over to the
ive-Mile-Stretch." After crowd
ing and pushing and showing and ell
bowling through line after line of
spectators we arrive at our destina-
ton. 1t is an ideal stretch of road
Continued on page eight.)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-17

Advertisements-SI pep Inch
Tor the first insertion. subsequent
insertions SO cents per inch. Legal
advertisements at the rates allowed
oy law Local reading notices at
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tion. eud cents per line for all
subsequent Insertions. Liberal con-
tsscss made for three, six and twel-
We months. Write for rates. Obitu
aries, tributes OF respect, resolutions
cards of thanks and all notices of
a personal or political character
are charged for as regular adver-
tising. Contracts for advertising not
subject to cancellation after first
Insertion.