davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Smoked meats at Bakers.
1t will soon be garden time.
Correct Abstracts I'll. Swiggett.
Attorney Long attended to legal
business at Ellis, Wednesday.
Ex-Marshall E. McAtee says it is
fine to be just a plain citizen once
more.
ssMound City Paint may cost trifie
more-buti Verbeck Lumber & Sup
ply Co..
Mrs. Poole, of Grainfeld, was a
guest of Mrs. 1. T. Purcell the latter
part of last week.
The Star Grocery Co. will pay mar
ket price and test your cream, full
weight and correct test. 2-tf
E. McAtee is no longer marshall,
the council having appointed j. G.
Milholland to fill this place. Seems
as though there is plenty to do.
VIM. Nelson, of Riverside, and sew
eral gentlemen whose names we did
not learn, were in the city last Fri
day trying to make deal for George
Myers hardware stock.
There is talk of Wa-Keeney having
another church added to her already
large list. We learn that the Catho-
lie people are looking for location
on which to build an edifice.
Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, purities the blood, builds
you up.
Last Saturday, David Atkinson had
the misfortune of having three fin
gers on his right hand so badly man
gled by being caught in corn shell
Ter, that it was necessary to have
them amputated.
If you want to take a trip to the
tickets from Wa-Keeney to the place
you are bound for, from the Wa-Kee-
ney State Bank, and save bothering
buying tickets when you are ready to
come home. 52-3t
Chris. Teller made an addition to
his cement plant this week. Chris
has an order for 1000 cement blocks
and had to have the extra room. He
has force of men at work making
blocks, hauling sand and otherwise
pushing the work as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The lectures delivered by Mrs. Zeh-
ner last Sunday and Monday evenings
were most excellent. On Sunday
evening she spoke on Temperance
and on Monday evening, Equal Suf-
frage. She is woman of ability and
understands her subjects thoroughly
and proved to be very entertaining
and instructive speaker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11
WHERE THEY PLAY THE GAMES

The above is the schedule adopted
by the Collyer, High School and Wa
Keeney teams in the formation of
the Trego County Baseball League,
other teams failing to join at this
time. After the close of this sche-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

If you want a good cup of coffee,
call at 0. K.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

dule, it is hoped that other teams
will be willing to join and we can
have a full summer schedule.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
NEW IDEAS IN DECORATIONS |
Color Schemes for Bedrooms That
win Be Change From Designs
So Long In Use.

The modern girl Is rather tired OF
the pale rose and blue bedrooms OF
the past. and welcomes any new color
scheme that Is attractive, Here are
few suggestions that have become
commonplace:
Walls OF soft cream color with
stencil design In mauye shades. Hang
ing of ashes OF roses linen. and fur.
niture OF wicker work stained a soft
brownish purple. Band OF cream col
ored linen with the stenciled designs
may be applicued on the hangings o1
the room, such as the curtains and
cushion covers. and the rugs on the
floor should be soft Oriental colors.
Another attractive room could be
arranged in the pale shades OF the Gle
mntis. The walls are colored In the
tints OF this bloom In Its lilac nues.
and the woodwork should be In the
same shade OF clematls, with gray
tone In It's depths. Soft lilac cur
tans. bedspread and covers should
be in the same shade stenciled In
pearl gray, while the furniture might
be Of either gray enamel or brown
wood. Or cretonnes In the clematis
or wistaria designs could be used.
An nllgray room Is charming, but
little cold unless 1t has here and there
cushions touched with color. The
walls OF such room are tinted or
papered in warm gray, with a cream
ceiling which should be brought
down to the picture molding. Gray
enameled furniture Is used, and the
cushions. covers and curtains are
gray. stenciled In soft shades of lilac
md green. with soft brown. The rugs
that cover n gray stained floor are OF
gray.green hues, and the pictures on
the walls should be framed In gray
stained wood and white enamel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
LATEST FAD IN NEGLlGEES
Vassar Robe Is Cut ALONG Old Lines,
and Yet Is Something Of a
Novelty.

Neatest and newest In long neglI.
gees for girls is the Vassar robe OF
dark blue cashmere or fannelette,
which Is made with deep yoke and
three-quarter straight sleeves cut, in
one. the seyen.gorej skirt being so
sharply slanted that 1t fits without full
ness into the yoke. Also made with
cut In one piece sleeves Is a square
necked. center.seamed back negllgee.
This model. which is prettiest when
developed In some soft worsted or silk.
en- fabric and bordered with fancy rib
hon. has narrow underarm forms in
addition to four full length cores. A
diagonal front. closing at the waist
line, shows pointed guimpe OF mus
lin embroidery matching the under
sleeves. supplementlng the cloth ell.
bow sleeves. which are slashed half
way TO the shoulders.
An attractive modification OF the
kimono has three shoulder plaits In
front and bias back attached to a
boleroshaped deep yoke The bell
sleeves, the loose fronts and the girdle
are bordered with narrow ribbon. This
model Is dainty In albatross OF pale
tint. bordered with white satin ribbon
or Of white chudda with colored rib.
bon. On Americanized lines is a pret.
ty klmono which Is closely plated
across the shoulders at front and back
and Is charming when developed In
white crepe de chine or pongee lined
,, with tinted cashmere and having fac.
lngs. cuffs and sash OF soft silk match.
ing the shade OF the lining.
Pongee is favorite material for
Pullman robes OF regulation Japanese
shape. supplemented by hood which
will completely conceal dlsheveled
locks. and capacious pocket for toi.
let articles. In this connection II may
be said that Pullman robe should be
OF some light shade. as in case OF ac.
cident the wearer Is more likely to be
noticed and consequently promptly
rescued.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
REALIZED FORCE OF LOGIC
Possibly There Are Other Business
Men to Whom This Story
Might Apply.

When he left the house Saturday
morning Burton yanked at the door
as II he could pull 1t OIL Its hinges.
When he could not open 1t he started
to grumble until his wife came to his
assistance.
''What'n blue blazes is the matter
with the door!" he grumbled, giving
1t another powerful yank without be-
ing able to open It.
"The trouble with You. John, dear, :
the wife ventured, rs that you are
always down on eyerything-down in
the mouth-down on the world. Let
me try It."
With gentle tug upward on the
knob, she easily opened the door.
John was about to sputter out a
sarcastic remark when the force of
his wife's logic sunk into his thick
skull.
Il get It," he exclaimed. Il get the
lesson
That afternoon when his wife Wis
tied his Office she saw over the desk
little motto with the words: me
for the uplift." - Youngstown Tele-
gram.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Give little salt to the stock once
week.
Stock of all kinds should be looked
to daily by the farmer.
Hogs Of all description. and espe-
cially brood sows, should not be al
lowed to become consupated.
The man who has had no expert
ence with hogs should start with one
choice brood SOW.
Sheep are somewhat different from
cattle on feed and vastly different
from hogs.
The farmer making q business OF
breeding draft horses always has
plenty Of teams to do his work.
BY all means reject the close built
SOW or gilt that Is good to look at,
but has no stretch or size.
An accumulation OF manure in the
sheep shed is not needed to keep the
sheep warm.
Don't forget to give the stock
plenty Of fresh air and exercise dur
Ing the cold weather
There are great many types, but
a true brood SOW should be built big.
with plenty Of room to carry big
litter.
A special business Of the draft horse
Is to haul heavy loads and do heavy
work at slow speed. Strength is the
nrst consideration.
A pair Of horses Weighing from
1.400 TO 1900 pounds each are heavy
enough for any kind Of farm work
but many farmers prefer a horse witt
more weight.
1t Is surprising how much depends
on the shape and carriage Of horse
even An ordinary work horse. esps
cially when you want him to do III
tie pleasurins with once In 4 while.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
DRY FARMING is ANALYzED
Proposition at Boston is Very Simple
and Takes In Four Essential
Features.

The dry farming proposition Is at
bottom very simple. says the Farm.
Stock and Home. 1t takes account
of four things:
Get a Deep Water Reservoir.-To
get this. plow deep. or put a subsoil
plcw after the stubble plow.
Make a Firm Seed Bed.-To secure
this use some system Of packing the
soil. preferably the sub-surface pack.
er. This provides the grain with the
best opportunity for termination.
Keep Dust Mulch.-This is the
cork that bottles up the water held
In the reservoir. and that is given to
the plant through the medium Of .
well,prepared seed bed.
Get Plenty of Rain.-Dry farming
enthusiasts frequently forget to men.
ton this item. but It really is impor-
tant. Dry land produces nothing. All
the work done implies water. Get
water, or fail!
This is the dry farming gospel In
nutshell. The rest is amplifcation.
There can be no hard and fast rules
laid down because soils differ, and in
order to meet the conditions above
laid down, methods must differ locally
Which leads to the final remark that
when a man is betting his time and
that OF his family against new coun'
try and limited rainfall he needs a
whole lot OF common sense. or an In
ordinate amount OF luck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
TITLED GROUND KEEPS MOIST
Fact Should Encourage Those on
Seemingly Very Dry Sod Land
Keep Shallow Mulch.

Moisture follows tillage to an extent
and often under favorable conditions
to a very considerable extent. This
has been distinctly proven BY the rec
ords Of the Montana substations.
where the increase Of moisture from
almost none to enough to mature q
fair crop has not been unusual.
Tillage also seems to take the wild
out Of some Of our driest western
land and enables one to do much bet
ter with trees than at first. Touching
upon this point, the Denver Field and
Farm says:
THE dryness OF sod or breaking
compared with well titled land is not
generally known by newcomers into
the shortgrass country. 1t Is for this
reason principally why the Buff
falo sod is not 80 good for trees. alfal.
ia. garden. etc. as land that has been
deeply and thoroughly titled. We
have 10 go through process Of civ.
ilizing the soil before 1t will take kind
ly to cultivated crops The aridity Of
sod has often been very discouraging
to newcomers for judging from the
lack OF moisture in that-the only land
they haye-they are apt to think the
country drier than 1t really is. To
illustrate this. one need not 90 farth-
er than digging down into the sod Of
e roadway in any country during q
prolonged dry spell and digging into
the earth In the nearest plowed or cul.
tivated field. The first will be found
as dry as bone and baked SO It can
hardly be penetrated with sharp
spade, while the cultivated soil. though
possibly not rod distant. will be
loose and moist. This fact should en-
courage those on seemingly very dry
sod land to know that when once it
is deeply and well titled. particularly
II pains he taken to keep the surface
worked into a shallow mulch, many
more times the moisture will be avail.
able than during the first year or two
after cultivation. In favorable sea-
sons trees do very well put out In sod
land. and gardens make very en-
couraging showing on back-setting, but
more often tree or shrubbery planting
and garden making on new land Is
very dlscouraging. 1t nearly always
pays better to first get the land thor
oughly worked good and deep before
attempting much In these lines and we
would not overlook rough fall-plowing
for anything"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Silk Jackets.

For those girls and woman who go
In seriously" for sports In the winter
time some Of the houses are showing
very practical skating and toboggan.
Ing toggery. This includes always
heavy knlckerbockers Of waterproofed
tweed. OF whipcord or Of covert cloth
10 be worn under the short skirt. The
knitted caps that may be converted
into regular hoods coming down over
the neck are In favor. For those who
do not wish to increase the apparent
size Of their figures with bulky knit.
ted or crocheted jackets or vests OF
wool, there are warm but thin jackets
knitted from silk thread.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Time for Stiffness.

Mrs. Mac Lachlan was kind to her
American boarder, but she did not pro-
pose to allow her to overstep the lin
Its Of boarders privileges. and she
made It very clear.
One Sunday the boarder, returning
from walk, found the windows Of her
room, which she had left wide open,
tightly closed.
"Oh. Mrs. MacLachlan, don't
like my room to get stuffy." she said.
when she went downstairs again. II
like plenty Of fresh air."
"Your room will ma get stuffy in
one day." said her landlady firmly.
"'Twas never our custom. miss. to hae
fresh air rooshin' about the house on
the Sawbath." Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
prooer Way to Fasten a kImoro.

The Mmono is one Of the things
that has come back" The Duchess
Of Sutherland Is teaching her English
and American friends how to wear the
Japanese garment, The robe, she says.
should be fastened from left to right,
Only when used as shroud for the
dead Is It fastened from right to left.
The klmono Is fayorite gift for
Orientals to bestow on each other,
and the wealthy women In Toxic an.
nounce the new year with a cluster
OF flowers and box OF exquisite
workmanship In which nestles a ki.
mono. They give the same present
year after year, much as the western
women give handkerchiefs. gloves or
hosiery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Many Horses pwarfsd.

Many horses are dwarfed In their
growth and future usefulness because
Of careless treatment when they were
colts. This 10 specially true Of colts
reared by the farmer who compels
them to rustic with other live stock In
. barnyard. where they are almost
defenselcss against the older animals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

finished at the elbows with cuffs Of the
Jet embroidery.
The foundation Of the gown at tho
right Is soft violet satin. finished by a
deep Hounce OF satin OF lighter
shade. 1t is trimmed with flower mo-
tifs OF applique embroidery and veil.
ed with violet mousseline de cole.
A little ball fringe finishes the skirt,
the round neck and the sleeves: the
girdle. with rosette, Is OF the lighter
satin like the ilounce
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Wild Potato Xinea.

In wild state the potato vine is
very hardy and will grow to consid.
erable height. It is said that the In.
dians did not cultivate the potato ex.
cept for the leaves, which became
known as their tobacco, hence the
leaves and stalks Of tobacco nre
large. but there are no signs Of pota.
toes at the roots. So much for cul.
tiyation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Not for Mortal Understanding.

Not for Mortal Understanding.
What fond mother has not, at some
time. said: MY child, you are much
too young to ever understand; you win
find out when you get older-all you
wish 10 know will be explained" And
how many Of US are still waiting for
the reason. for some one to explain
are we still too young? Perhaps We
are, and again, perhaps we are not
are, and again, perhaps we are not
perhaps 1t never shall be explained to
US; there are things wrapped in voice
less mystery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

n HE foundation Of the gown at the
left is green satin. covered with
white mousseline de sole. which
is finished at the bottom with deep
hem OF the satin.
The long loose empire tunic is Of
black tulle. beaded with Jet and Dor.
dered with bands Of black satin; the
corslet is Of Jet embroidery.
The corsage is OF fine white lace,
trimmed with bands or embroidery. set
In with fago,ing. The sleeves are
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
No Need to Be Good.

NO Need to Be Good.
A little Shaker Heights girl sur.
prised her parents last week by refus-
ing to be scared into being good. "It's
no use telling me Santa Claus won't
come. or that the angels will write 1t
down in their book II I'm naughty,
mamma" she said. Il might as well
tell you that they think up in heaven
that I'm dead"
But why should they think that,
dear?"
Because l haven't said my prayers
for two weeks. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

The saint who says he cannot sin
may be an earnest man. but It is
wisest to trust some other man with
the funds Of the church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

The man In the church with the
rowing eyes looking over the bulbous
nose is pretty sure to be strong ON
the doctrines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Every hear of pearl being found in
church fair oyster?
Take Garfield Tea! Made of Herbs. it u
pure, pleasant and health-giving.
1t sometimes happens that the black
sheep of family is blonde.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces innamma.
ton, aiiays pain. cures wind collie, sc bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16
Cause Enough.

What's the bearded lady so mad
about" inquired the armless won
der.
Somebody sent her a catalogue q
safety razor factory" said the living
skeleton.-Chicago Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

Drink Garfield Tea at night II insures
normal action Of liver. kidneys and bowels.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

An undertaken knows q lot Of dead
ones" that he Is unable to bury.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

The very best advice: take Garfield Tea
whenever laxative is needed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

Great Home Eye Remedy,
for all diseases cf the eve, quick relief
from using PETTTTS EYE SALvE. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-16

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relievee the
head, throat and lungs almost Immediate:
". Checks Tevers, stops Discharges OF
the nose. takes away all aches and pains
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write prof. Munyon. 63rd and Jefferson
sts.. Phila., Pa, fog nedical advice abb
solutely free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Thomas L. Decrow and Frank
w B. Decrow, both of Searsport, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, by their
mortgage deed dated the twenty sixth day of
December A. D. 1897, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 1882, Page 142,
conveyed to the Belfast Loan and Building
Association a corporation duly organized and
existing and having its principal place of bust
ness at Belfast in said County of Waldo, GER
tain lot parcel of land, with the buildings
thereon, situated in said Searsport, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at the northeasterly angle of the Porter Road.
SO called, and the County Road: thence on said
Porter Road fifty rods or whereabouts to land
of Joseph Porter; thence easterly along line of
said Porter land and land of Stephen H. Pike
to Long Cove Brook; thence southerly along
Long Cove Brook to stake in the northerly
line of Stephen H. Pixies mill lot; thence
westerly along said Pixies mill lot and land of
Willard P. Hartman heirs to a stake at the
northwest corner of said Harriman's land;
thence southerly along said Harriman's land to
stake in the southerly side of the county
Road aforesaid; thence westerly along said
County Road fifty rods or Whereabouts, to the
place of beginning, containing eighteen acres,
more or less, and being the same premises con-
veyed to said Thomas L. Decrow and Frank B.
Decrow by Marlboro Packard by his deed of
warranty dated June Is, 1895, recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 243, page 1923;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of
tie breach of the condition thereof, said Bel
fast Loan and Building Association claims
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this fourth day of October A. D. 1911.
BELFAST LOAN &
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
By G. W. WEsCoTT it's Treasurer duly author
lied.
D. G. M,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-05

SWANVIILE.
Mrs. E. H. Littlefield drove through to Exc
ter Wednesday morning to attend the fair and
accompany her husband home. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Nickerson and son Milton went to
Enfield last week to attend the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shorey =. The L A. S. will
meet with Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn this, Thurs
day, afternoon. They are to have an enter
tainment, fair and sale, at Comet grange hall
Hallowe ZEN. Mr.. Emery Cunningham
spring has gone dry, something which has
never happened before since the memory of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Briggs are receiv-
ing congratulations. 1t is boy. Mother and
child are doing WELL Miss Vina Nickerson,
who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Nickerson, for several weeks, has re-
turned to Portland. =. Last Friday Mr.. H. o.
Cunningham, Mr.. James Patterson, Mr.. Jewell
Bowling and Mr. W. M. Briggs took an auto
mobile trip to Exeter to attend the fair. -.
There is to be dance at Comet grange hall
Friday night, Oct.6th. Music by Cimbellock's or
chestra of Bangor. Mrs. W. J. Nickerson
treated her friends to ripe raspberries picked
from her garden Sept. 30th. =. Mrs. Sarah
Briggs is suffering with bad trouble in her
throat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-05
FINED FOR FINANCING A SALOON.

PORTLAND. Me-, September %. 1--WE shall
never enforce the prohibitory law until we get
at the men back of the Saloons" said County
Atty Samuel L. Bates today in the case of the
State against Louis Matson, who was indicted
with Julius A. Rundin for alleged maintaining
of liquor nuisance. Rundin was the main
witness on the part of the State. Mr.. Bates
in advance of calling him said Rrndin had
been many times convicted of violation of the
prohibitory law and that he is now under an
Indictment. Rundin testified that while he
managed the business it was financed by Mat
son, who was, he asserted, his partner in the
selling of liquor. He said that he accounted
to Matson for all the money taken in by him, if
possible at least once every "a hours. The
jury returned verdict of guilty against Mat
son: The county attorney clearly indicated
curing the proceedings the intention of the
State to try to bring into court those who are
alleged to be financing the places where liquor
is sold here. Matson was fined $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-05
Wood-Using Industries in New Hampshire,

The State of New Hampshire has en-
tered into cooperative agreement with
the U. :. Department of Agriculture
under which an exhaustive study of the
wood-using industries of the State will
be made. The work will be in charge of
agents Of the Forest Service, and more
than zoo New Hampshire manufacturers
who use wood have been asked to fur
nish information.
A mayor part of the timber cut in New
Hampshire Is used for general construc-
ton and for laths, railroad ties, poles.
nine props, bridge timbers, and fence
posts, but in addition a large quantity
goes to meet the demands Of the wood
using factories which convert material
INTO commodities of many uses and many
kinds. 1t is these factories which are to
be studied il the New HAMPSHIRE in
yesugation. Similar studies have been
completed for other States Massacku-
sets, Kentucky, Illinois, MARYLAND. and
others.
One point which will be brought out by
THIS study is the extent to which the for
ests OF New Hampshire produce the
woods used by the manufacturers. and
the extent that their requirements have
to be met from timber regions outside
the State. In 1909 New Hampshire stood
twenty-fourth among the lumber-produc-
ing States. but among the New England
states 1t stood next to Maine. 1t is prob
able that New Hampshire holds more
important rank as user of wood than if
does in production.