davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kristof We'd

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Kristof We'd
nesday-
One of Voda's school girls has it
figured out that there are I72s pecks
in a bushel. Wonder ifb Will Cox
uses that measure.
William COX traded his quarter
section of land for seventeen head of
horses and one Jack. Bill says it
takes more than one horse to pull an
automobile sometimes.
Don't you worry. don't fret, about
does Noda need another elevator?''
There We're three cars Of lumber UNI
loaded for it this week and work was
begun Thursday. Let the good work
go on
This community was schocked by
the death of Frank Krhut last Fri
day morning who died after an i'll
ness of about a month We all ex
tend our sympathy to the bereaveC
in their sad hour Of affiiction
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
BIG CREEK

IT'S little frosty of mornings.
One of Will Cox's children has been
very sick.
Chas. Goble has moved to Hays so
it is reported.
John Herbert has traded his auto
for some lots in Hays.
John Wagg took the carpenters out
Monday to finish his house.
Wheat has started to grow during
the warm days of last week.
John Glass and family spent Sun
day afternoon with A. Z. Carlton.
Mrs. T. G. Feezor is able to be up
since recovering from the pneumonia.
1t is reported that J. F. Barclay
has a severe attack of the Sciatic
rheumatism
Some of the farmers along the line
have been burning thistles preparatory
for spring work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE
cOLLYER

Mrs. John Briggs was seriously i'll
Sunday
R. ]. Ryan was visiter in this
locality Sunday.
Most OF the iii in this locality are
convalescing nicely
Mr. z. yoisin is entertaining his
brother from Colby.
Thunder lightning, and a nice
shower early Sunday a. m.
Chas. Glenn shipped a car of fine
porkers TO Kansas City Sunday morn
ing.
Program at B. c. Hall February
18th viii begin at s:l5 central time,
and no delay.
| Miss Charlotte Glenn who was
quite i'll Saturday and Sunday is inn
proving rapidly
Ed Taylor, our liveryman, contem-
plates erecting a residence in town
in the near future.
Leonard Zigler fell off of the barn
one day last week and has a very sore
head in consequence.
Messrs r. Owen Chas. Kristof and
/ w. D. Austin of Voda were callers
at Mr.. Chas. Thiel's Saturday.
Well, Mr.. ground hog saw his
shadow and we have not as yet seen
sign of a change of temperature.
Mrs. r. Larabee, Miss Stella Blair,
and Mrs. John Spena of Wa-Keeney
were guests of Miss Belle Glenn.
II Home musical will be given Friday
evening, February 24th, if proper ar
rangement can be made for that
date
The masquerade ball at B. c. Hall
last Saturday evening was one of the
best ever given at the hall and was
attended by large crowd.
Do not forget the box supper at B.
G. Hall next Monday evening. Rev
Ziegenfuss's lecture will be worth
far more than what your box will cost
you.
Our base ball team were badly de-
feated last week at Quinter but then
they did not mind that as several o.
them did not feel much like playing
that day
| Death has again visited our com
| munity and removed from our midst
l our highly respected resident, Mr.
F. Khrut after an illness of fou
| weeks Everything that kind anC
| loving hands could do to prolong hi
| life was done but grim death had al
/ ready laid his fingers on his brow and
he willingly and peacefully responded
to his summons Friday evening. H.
had been resident of this localit,
for many years and was highly re
spected by all who knew him. Hi
funeral was held Monday at st
Michael's church. where a solemn re
QUEEN mass was said for the repoS
instructive sermon preached by Rev
1 ZiegenfusS, after which all that wa
mortal of this good man was consigne,
to earth to await the summons whicl
will call all the faithful follower
of Christ to heavenly peac
| largest ever held in Collyer and tn
distance which some of the peopl
came showed how highly respecte
/ the diseased had been and we hope h
has found the everlasting eterna
| peace which the world can not give
| He leaves to mourn his loss lovin
l wife one daughter and five sons be
sides several grandchildren an
other relatives who have the syn
| pathy of all in their sad affection.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11


the following described property towit:
10 HEAD OF HORSES team of geldings Il years old
weight 1900 lbs
lbs old, weight 1900
old, will April
old, will fresh May calf
machinery S
i 3section
walking breaking
cutvator, grndstone,
single harness
GOODS bed stead springs and mattress
extension
dish cupboard
eau com washing
and articles mention
is all fodder
milet
royeds per-
Mrs. G. /. Reynolds and Sons
n w Mason, Auction H.. Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-11
ranch, miles and
Colyer the following described
Thursday, February 18th
commencing a m.
of
coming yearings,
GalowayS
Head of Mules black mule years old Is II hands high
DID, hands, black horse mule DID, 16 hands high
of
l
1000 lbs, 1 brown mare, ID years old, 900 lbs
Head of
bushels working
articles
mention
all exceed
months time will be given on bankabe notes
dis
allowed time sales.
w Auct FronL Wall
Frank Walz

The wi at
miles south WaKeeney,
and mile south of Banner p. o.,
Fridav. February 24th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

attended by about half million Mo.
hhnmmedans from all parts or the
Orient at that timc Mecca becomes
a. great camn, meeting or bush meet
GINA The people como together and
gossip. They discuss the crops ana
ask one another how they are getting
along HasSan AL of Egypt says to
Mohammednn, of Turkey. How is bus,
mess? Arc YOU making money, and
how does your government treat you?'
taxed TO death but they hope for much
under the new Sultan. Thereupon Has
san says that the English have cut
down the taxes and that the church
He tells how he has been able to send
his boy to college, and that mo hopes
he VIII some day be an official. The
eminent. AT the same time the col
legc students tell what hey have
, learned. and as q result the twentieth
century spirit Of modern progress is
stirring the Mohammcdan world.
The Work or the Missions.
III addition TO the collegiate work.
great advances iii our civilization are
being made by the Protestant missions
There arc now thousands OF nutiv,
Christians in Syria. and from 75.coS
to 100000 native Christians in Il he en-
r.re of Turkey, The American mis-
stOnarieS lone have over | 90 schools
with 5000 or 5000 pupils, and the Eng
:is!l have many more.
Righn here in Beirut is tho largest
and most up-to-d date publishing plant.
in the orient. 1t belongs 10 the Amer
lean mission, and II annually turns
out tens of thousands Of volumes OF
the Bible. Of school textbooks and of
others on religious and scientific sub
iects. Altogether II has published
more than 100 different works in Ara
bic. ND II Is estimated that it has
printed approximately billion pages
of one Kind or other IT issues In the
ncighborhood of 100000 volumes
Year, containing altogether something
like 30.0oO.o00 pages. Its Bibles pub
lished in Arabic arc sold throughout
the Mohammcdan world
Tnhcrcuiosis In Syrin.
The medical missionaries arc doing
a great deal III all parts OF the Orient
have seen their hospitals everywhere
on this trip around the world They
arc to be found iii all parts OF india,
ta, up the Nile Valley. and in tho lead
ing centres OF the Holy Land One of
the best l have visited is situated at
,riberias. on the Sea OF C;alice, being
headed by DR. Terrence. who has been
treating the Bedonins and Others there
Tor the past thirty Years. In talking
with him the question Of tuberculosi.
came up. and he described the evils o;
the great white plague as they are
found In his region on the veryS edge
or the desert He says tuberculosis Is
rife among the Bedouins although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

dams. am told that there are more
than $4,000 boys now beia. educate
in the United Presbyterian schools and
colleges
How the Sultan Lost Ills Throne.
Shortly before the Sultan Abdul Ia
mid was ousted by tile Young Turk
party and carried 70 his prison in sal
oniki, where ne now is, he referred
bitterly 10 the work that Robert .ol-
lego had done in unsettling his empire.
said he; THAT insJitution has cost Mi.
Bulgaria. and il is like 10 lose ne my
throne"
he was right. Rober, College was
founded IN 1853 BY d Ney" York ner-
chant named Robert, who gave large
part OF his fortune 10 this institution.
He was aided by the Rev Cyrus Hanlin.
u. D. who vas, think. the real or
sanizei Since then IL has been turn
Ing out graduates, and they have large.
" formed the icaven which mas brough.
about the ne,e Tnrke. ard inc Young
turk party Of today. som. Of its
graduates built up Bulgaria and or.
sanized the colleges and schools there.
Others have b-cn teaching in schools
throughout the Turkish empire. many
have acted as officers of the govern
Tnen' and today the best of The new
Turks are among them
sfobsrt College has now 500 or GEO
students. Including Mohammsd rs.
Jews, Armenians and Russians az well
as representatives OF the other nations
about The teaching is non sectariar.
although all are rtquired TO attend
cally prayers and 20 10 services sun
day understand that this college IS
hoy highly approved by The new gov.
eTnment. bat that the latter would like
20 naT. II Incorporated 3 z Turkish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

great medical skill. ana moreover i,
expert upon All matters connected wiii,
tuberculosis ana lis treatment.
Hhc Is The only woman who May n,a,
n.fn granted an Trade or certiticnto I'M
t''oteciion from the sultan AM hnrizi,,.
70 practice as % doctor rvervwhnre
,mlouShnui his dominion ana dirert,,,,.
a onat Gil Eoos, Turks shall give ~,
assistance as she goes OH Her wav. .l
MISS Eddy has been workin,. in Svri.
10y years and has been iightinc III,
srrfaa ot consumption as hest she
H3nln with no place for her patients
ne ncoplc have come and ainpcd II,
.chts near her house. waiting treaf
,nent and the tents Of tho Bedo,,in.
,i. he seen dottIns the plains ncar
Were the hospital now Is II is ,nIy
. year OF so ago that the movement.
!" erect this hospital began. and ti,e
ntulialnes are now approaching compile
,on Among tho largest giycrs * a
nave been Mrs John Hay. the Mia
OF the late Secretary Of State. and ,re
late Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. The moth-
law OF DR. Alexander, Graham
sell So far the contributions are nor
eiual 10 the needs Of the Institution.
ana much more money could be pro-
bly, used. do no, know any place
where Charitable contributions will
hring IN greater return.
so1opyriSht. 1911. by Frank {; Car
nentcr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

they live out Of doors and are in ,he
pnrest OF air all the TING. lie thinks
hat the disease is largely distributed
ny tho cattle. About 80 per cent al
the cows have tuberculosis. and tho
people live chiefly on milk
Another doctor connected with that
hospital tells mo that Syria had no
consumption until about Twenty-Five
Years ago. wien the disease WA
brought In from the United states by
natives who had emlgrated 10 o,ir
GouhtIy' contracted consumption and
brought It back homo. The SyrIans had
no idea what 1t meant. and II rapidly
spread. The sanitary conditions or
this part Of the world are bad. the
bacteria breed rapidly and the dis
case is sweeping the country
an American Hospital for Con.nmp-
And this brings me to a great work
which has Just been started at juneau
within few miles of Beirut ! refer
TO the Tuberculosis Hospital. which
Is being built there by the Church Of
the Covenant or Washington CITY
and which is under the care OF Dr..
Mary Eddy, EonnE woman physician
who has become famous for her work
as medical missionary throughout
the near East Miss Eddy is tho
daughter of the Rev. William w. Eddy
who came TO Syria about sixty years
ago and remained here until his death
She is woman of fine education and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ny FRANK G. CARPENTER.

EelEut..
DO yen realize now American educa-
tion Is revolutionizing the Orient?
1t has been one Of the chief forces
which have lnodernized Egypt, it has
much 70 do with the great revolution
In Persia, and il is the basis OF the re.
organization now going on throughout
tie whole Turkish empire. The first
schools of Egypt We're started by united
PRESBYTERIAN missionaries, and their
educational institutions now cover the
Nile VALLEY. They have schools in the
Sudan and grca, American college
RtAssiout. several hundred miles above
Cairo The college was started in a
donkey stable about forty years ago,
and 1t has been turning out graduates
ever since. 1t las now more than i =
GOO students. who arc housed in ten
large two-story buildings. and i; has
recently completed three OF the finest
balls TO be found in the far East. -.ese
arc situated Just outside Assiout at
Tho junction OF the Nile with the grea,
canal north of thai city. and by the
time this letter Is published they Will
be finished and III active operation. The
college has about 500 women. and ii is
associated with he new GIRLS Academy
which was dedicated at Cairo during tt
stay of Prcsi ,r.il ROOSEVELT
The Amci3rnn College in Egypt. y
y
Ions a go. II is fnll TO overlooking, and
notwithstanding the new structure Just
completed ii needs moro more money
and more buildings, It has a great
prestige throughout the Nile valley and
its efficiency with little money could
he easily doubled.
The college is said TO give better
education than the government institii-
tons, and that at the lowest possible
IN CT ~. In ~, ~
the poorest scholars il is only about 81
session i'll money and the ordinary
rate is about $40 year The cost of
the education varies with rho taste Of
the students. These are OF all classes
from the sons OF the poorest fellah 10
the highest pasta and richest iner
chants OF the Nile VALLEY. There are
three kinds Of accommodations. tn
cost Of which ranges from s35 q year
upward The wealthy Egyptian boy
can have his own room or he can l.ve
four in room He can have 8 good
table, or, a less cost, can be boarded
30 that he has meat three or four times
week. On the other hand he can
work his way through college, bring
Ing his own food. and buying vcge-
tables and fish a, .Yery low cost. Many
of the boys" bring their bread from
home. 1t is made OF ground corn or
millet and baked in cakes an inch thick
These cakes are toasted until they are
as hard as stone III which shape They
will keep through the term. Before
going into meal the students dip
their bread in buckets of water set out
for the purpose, and when soft, carry
1t with them in 70 the table
The Assiout institution has It's grad
yates in all the government depart
nents of Egypt They are among the
leading merchants Of the country and
erery town has numbers Of them. MANY
are Copts and not few are Mofiamrr,e.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

York Central. 109&; Pennsylvania, 1241s; Reading. 16OB; Southern Pa cific. 12094: Union Pacific. 1863. :; Steel. 7SB; Steel, pfd-, 119. Silver, 52 ac
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
FACING THE MUSIC.

The third week of James Lees en- gagement at the Majestic will close tonight with the last performance of Facing the Music"
 This is an unusually good bill-up to the Lee standard-and the recep- tion given the show last night must have been very pleasing to the per formers. All hands worked hard and to good purpose, as the parts were exceptionally well cast.
 A continual delight to the Majestic patrons is the work of Miss Madeline Lee This young lady improves with each show and the prediction is heard nightly in. the audience that her flu ture is sure and full of promise. Miss Lee comes from a long line of talented players and she seems to take a nat ural joy in playing her parts that is a delight to witness.
 Phoenix is being treated to lot of new classy songs by the Lee com pany and many of their song hits are heard from time to time on tho streets. Facing the Music" will bt followed tomorrow night by another scream-"A Night off" This is saiC to be a hummer. The chorus girls waltzing contest Friday night pro vided no end of fun and was won by Miss Minnie Vandervoort after a very close decision. This feature proved so popular that it will be given again Announcement of the time will b' made later in the week.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
Italian Hash.

Boil one-fourth pound of macaroni, drain and put in a buttered casserole, add little butter and grateI cheese Push macaroni to sides of dish and fill center with chopped cooked meat sea soned to suit. A little sausage gives a good flavor to this dish. Place in oven until hot throughout and serve.
 A very good modification of this is made by using raw instead of cooked meat. For this one-half pound of round steak is sufficient for six. This should be cut in small pieces, Drowned. and cooked until tender in water with onions and other seasonings. An hour before cooking is complete, add one half can of tomatoes. Before serving meat may be mixed with the sauce. and the whole is poured over macaroni.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
LEoNcAVALLo'S NEW OPERA.

Leoncavallo's new opera "Maia" was sung at the Berlin Royal opera house lately. The popular composer has noth- ing new to offer in this score and even what he has to say in the old way does not reveal Leoncavallo at his best. Although there is not that marked in- congruity between music and text that was so noticeable in his Roland of Berlin" which was written to order at the suggestion of the German emperor, still Leoncavallos tonal setting does not enhance the libretto The music is as whole more refined than in the composers earlier works; it is also melodious and fOlksongs of the prov ence (where the scene is laid) have been woven into the score skilfully. But originality and spOntaneity are wholly lacking. so that the result is by no means convincing. The subject is a sort of French "Cavalleria Rusticana. ' Musical Courier.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
Finances and Markets

New York. June 3.-The advance in today. and trading was unusually heavy at the week end session. A ma iority of the leading issues made new high records for the year. The move ment comprehended a number of minor specialties. The demand was general. After the movement sent prices up point or more. in many cases, the pressure of profit-taking sales caused some recession. Realizing was especial ly heavy in the Hill stocks. Canadian Pacific and American Telephone showed some heaviness.
 One of the most interesting features of the session was a sale of block of 1.0OO.O 900 AtchisOn convertible As at 105. This is one of the largest trans actions in railroad bonds in the mem ory of Wall street traders. The bonds were sold by a banking house that re gently took over the direct purchase of roads bankers.
 The weekly bank statement showed an increase of loans for the first time | in about two months. The actual state ment shows an increase of S12,000,OOO. with a cash loss of nearly S6,SOO.OOO. | The loans of non-member banks and trust companys fell s4.5O0,O0O.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales. par value. s3,249.OOO.
 Government bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
EASTERN ARIZONA VISITORS

Among the eastern Arizona visitors in the city on various missions are the following named: w. D. Fiske of Globe, NJ Naquin and wife of Globe, MT. Brown of Globe and Mining Engineer Flynn of Clifton.
 HOME FROM YUMA-General and Mrs. F s. Ingalis. MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Ingalls,. Mrs. Harry s. Ingalls, and Miss Addie Ingalls, returned yesterday from Yuma, where they accompanied for interment the body of Harry s. In gals, who died in Hayden a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
MESSAGE OF BEREAVEMENT

Sherman C. Fiske. a draftsman in the office of the surveyor general. received "a telegram on Friday announcing the sudden death of his 2-year-old daugh- ter, an only child, who was spending the summer with her mother at the old home in Celina, Ohio. The mess age was one of sudden shock, for he did not know the little girl was ill and a letter only few days before had recited her health and happiness. MT Fiske left the same evening on the limited train for Celina to attend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
NaEhIi.@ Gssfts. ]. .s.s- s.a 2 ogs D \S.uUp

HOME LIFE CIRClE-Mrs. Wood bridge of the Creighton district wishes the members of the Ladies Home Life circle of the Wilson district to meet with her next Thursday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
METALS.

New York. June 3.-The metal mar kets were quiet and practically nom inal. as usual on Saturday.
 Lake copper. s1225@12.50: electro lytic. 2.25a12.37k; casting. s11S7h d121212.
 Tin. dull: s46.40d4T.00.
 Lead. $4.40G4.50.
 Spelter. s5.35d $40.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE


 noon.
 AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE Miss Minnie VandervOOrt and Leroy Kinslow. very popular members of the James C. Lee company, now playing at the Majestic. will be married at an early day.
 WILL VISIT THE EAST-Mrs. E. H Hueneryager and daughter, Mary Frances. left Thursdav evening for a three weeks visit with friends an1 relatives in Chicag), H.. and Vincennes. Ind.
 TO VISIT RELATIVES-George D. Gallagher. draftsman in the office of the surveyor general. left last night via the Santa Fe for Washington, D. C., where he will spend a few weeks vis- iting relatives and friends.
 ANOTHER POSTAL BANK STU OENT-Postmaster Kelly of Needles. Cal, was in Phoenix yesterday, being enroute to Globe, where he will join the postmasters of Prescott and Yuma in a study of the operation of postal banks A bank has been ordered opened at an early day in the Needles postoffice.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-The II o'clock hour will be devoted to the communion service with a short ap- propriate address by the pastor. Of fertory solo will be sung by Mir Fred Spalding. The pastor, pr. Camp bells evening theme will be Chris, and the Bible" Evening offertory solo The Good Shepherd" (Beardsley Van dewater) sung by Mrs Charles Pettin- gall. A cordial invitation is extended to all strangers to enjoy these services PHOENlx-lOS ANGELES R. p O-The new railway postoffice be- tween Phoenix and Los Angeles on the Arizona and California line was established yesterday by the extension of the service hitherto maintained be- tween Phoenix and Parker from Par ker to Los Angeles This is the first 1 time in history that a through rail way postoffice is operated directly l from Phoenix to the coast terminal complete in all respects, handling registered as well as ordinary mail
 THE CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH-Sunday. March {. marks the closing day of the revival at the Central Methodist Church. The evan gelist. Rev. J. F. Green, will make short address to the Sunday school at 10 a m. At II o'clock he will lpreach. At 4:3O he will speak, espec- ially to the young ladies and mothers though everyone is welcome. At o'clock the closing service of this series of meetings will be held. when he will speak on Decision" Don't fail to hear Rev. J. E. Green. the railroad evangelist, this the last day of the meeting cordial welcome for all Electric fans. Church is located al the corner of Central avenue and Mon roe street, opposite the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
TEMPORARY cHANGE-Miss Be

nenato has entered the office of the surveyor general as a stenographer to serve during the absence of Miss Low dermilk. who has gone on her annual vacation. She left here for Tucson to attend the commencement exercises of the university, where a brother gradu- ated and from there she is going to Wilcox to spend the rest of her vaca- tion with her parents.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Miss Minnie Vandervoort and Leroy Kinslow. very popular members of the James C. Lee company, now playing at the Majestic. will be married at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Regard not much who is for thee; or who against thee; but give all thy thought and care to this, that God be with thee in everything thou doest. Thomas a KempiS.