davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26
Fresh beef at Bakers.

Fresh beef at Bakers.
Correct Abstracus-W. Ell. Swiggett.
Potatoes 40c and soc a peck at
Edson's.
The Kieverson Quartette concert
August %.
f. n. Durham sold several corn
binders this season.
Chas Goble will movd out on the
F. FL. Burnham farm next week.
Owens ice cream in any quantity
the best of quality-at the O. K. IL
Geo. Since will teach the home
school in Graham county this winter.
R. Owens, mayor of voda. sold two
fine horses to the horse buyer last
week.
John Dockendorf of Russell, Kans.,
is visiting his brother Nicholas this
week
W. c. Triggs, the Ellis photograp
er, was a Wa-Keeney visitor last
Monday.
B. c. Lenhart, our foreman, is en-
joying visit from his brother of st.
Louis, Mo.
Alvin Law and son were in from
Togo Thursday morning in their
Ford auto.
Mound City Paints go farthest,
wear longest, look best. Verbeck
Lumber Co.
Mrs. W. E. Crabill returned home
the first of the week from her visit
to Plattsburg, Nebr.
H. NJ Smith, who has been work
ing at Pueblo, Colo, returned home
: the first of the week.
Fred Rensmeyer has moved back
onto the farm south of town. Fred
says there is no place like home.
There will be dance at the Razak
hall, Collyer, Saturday evening, Aug
ust 26th. Music by the home boys.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. A. Mong and two children
left last Saturday morning for Sylvan
Grove, Kans., to visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
John W. Spena, the agent who sold
more automobiles than any other
Kansas City this week on auto bust
ness.
Marion Epperly's team took spin
from the depot up Main street Sat-
urday. The only damage done was
the distribution of about a case of
eggs along the rightaway.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan'S Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
Sam Shriner, night man at the
depot, is taking his vacation this
week and next. He is visiting at
Perth, Kans., at present writing.
Bert Blackman is filling his position
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. CIPHER of
Riverside township left on train No.
103 Monday evening for Kit Carson,
Colo, for a visit with their son Clyde
who is holding down a 800 acre home
stead near the above named town.
Henry Fulfrken has sold his bakery
to A. w. Heyl and Chas. Weiman.
The new firm will commence business
September 1st. We are sorry to see
Mr.. Fuhrken make this move as he
has built up nice trade and is a
very pleasant man to do business
with and great help to the town.
%. F. Keiser, who lives northeast
OF town, has a remedy of his own to
keep the grasshoppers from eating
the first rows of his wheat field. He
cuts the weeds around his wheat
field first and then sows his wheat,
leaving an unsown strip of about
two rods all around his field. The
grasshoppers hop out of the grass
and, finding nothing to eat, leave the
field in disgust or die of starvation.
Mr.. K. tells US he tried this remedy
and it works fine. Every farmer
should try it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26

Last Tuesday afternoon the Wa
Keeney and Salina ball teams played
game of ball on the east side dia-
mond- Salfna went to bat first and
the way they landed on Since was a
fright and our boys thought the Sa-
lima boys were going to give Since a
good brubbing. Our boys went to
bat and the way they pounded the
Salina pitcher was retaliation for
the onslaught on Since. At the end
of the first inning the score was to
3 in favor of our boys.
After the first inning the visitors
failed to connect with Smee's curves
hence the Salinaites failed to score
after the first inning. Our boys kept
pecking away at Smiths curves and
when the curtain was rung down
they had Tailed twelve runs to Sail
mas three.
Several Ellisites took in the ball
game Tuesday.
Eddie Sellers is visiting at the
home of G. L. Thompson at Hoxie
this week.
Clerk of the Court Ridgway has
purchased the Ed Porter residence in
the east part of town.
What's the matter with our Ban
ner correspondent. We hope the
dry weather hasn't affected him.
Send US the news rain or shine.
The east side and the west side of
Main street played game of ''bawl''
at the east side park Thurs
day. The east side won by a score
of IL to l. The east siders were al
ways better sscrap'' shooters than the
west siders as the score shows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26
They Are All Alike.

In Norway women of IS and over
will be permitted to vote
And it isn't likely that anything
would please a Norway woman more
than to her her vote challenged on
the ground that she is too young
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26
lust So.

There had been a family row
Well remarked the alleged head
of the house, "a man learns a few
things when he gets married. Yes.
sir, a man lives and learns
That may be- retorted the femi-
nine half of the sketch. but the
school of experience doesn't bar CO.
eds"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26

Throughout central Kansas most
of the farmers are planting patches
of alfalfa on the south. side of their
homes. They have found out that a
field of growing alfalfa cools the tenn
perature from 10 to 20 degrees on a
hot day. Alfalfa is filled with mois-
ture and is death to hot winds, which
usually come from the south. In
fact, most of the Kansas winds come
from that direction. For the very
opposite reason the farmers do not
aim now to plant their wheat on the
south side of their homes. Wind
passing over wheat stubble after har-
vest time will raise the temperature
from 10 to 20 degrees. Bison Bee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26

Bacon-You1l hear from that man
Wabash. some day
Egbert-l heard from him today, in
the restaurant. when he was eating
his soup Yonkers Statesman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-26
Order

your ice cream at the O. K. Also
bricks and sherberts. Special prices
on large orders. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20

You may wear the royal purple and
crown upon your head,
You may boast a hundred millions
and control the price OF bread.
Men may call you rich and mighty
and exalt you in the land,
But remember in the judgment only
character will stand.
You may he a famous beauty or a
singer of renown,
You may squander twenty thousand
in the purchase of gown,
Multitudes may gaze upon you and
pronounce you great and grand,
But RENE mber in the judgment only
character will stand.
You may be politician or an orator
of note,
Cheering thousands may applaud you
as you thunder from your throat,
The support Of countless voters may
effect the thing you planned,
But remember in the Judgment only
character will stand.
You may preach to lordly sinners
from a pulpit made Of gold,
You may tell the old. old story Of the
shepherd and the fold,
And your eloQuence and learning may
princely fee demand.
But remember in the judgment only
character will stand.
You may revel in your palace where
your servants meekly bow,
But the years will leave their record
in the wrinkles on your brow.
Time will tear you from your idols,
breaking every golden band,
And remember in the judgment only
character will stand
When the chill of death is on you.
creeping upwards from your feet
When the pulse at last surrenders anc
the heart declines to beat
With your record, just your record
you will reach the distant strand
And remember in the judgment only
character will stand.
Record, record just your record
friends of mammon or Of God,
Pilgrims on the narrow pathway o:
the road exceeding broad,
Listen! seek We first the kingdom ant
| receive the Masters brand,
For remember in the Judgment only
| character will stand.
Record record judgment! judgment
on we hasten to- the throne,
All our thoughts, our deeds, our mo
tives, to the Judge supreme ar
known.
We may seek the firm foundation-w
may build upon the sand
But remember in the judgment only
character will stand.
e. F. Johnstouey IL. M.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
Hyomei for Catarrh
Worlds Greatest Remedy Free from
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit Form
ing Drugs

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. It's the hest
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o. me), F. D. Pierce guarantees
it. 1t is made of Australian eucalyp-
tus, thymol and other antiseptics. and
besides destroying the germs it
soothes and heals the sore, raw mem
brane and prevents mucus from form
ing in the air passages.
Breathe it few times day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain. :
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma and catarrh deafness or mon.
ey back. A complete outfit including
hard rubber inhaler costs 81. Extra
bottles if afterward needed cost but
so cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans b,
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
AN IMPOSTER ARRESTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
G. A, R. there that he was a veteran
and has been considerable of a nui-
sance to the post in his efforts to en-
list it's aid in his behalf. He had an
accomplish in the preparation of his
application for pension in one Cal
vim Stevens, who has left the state.
1t seems that Barrett came from
Danville, P. O.. and that he has the
reputation in that section of being
horse thief and almost everything ex-
cept decent. In his affidavit sent to
the government he put up rosy
story of how he enlisted at Newport
but could not tell the name of the
company he enlisted with nor the
date of his enlistment. He claimed
that after three months service he
was wounded in one of his feet, that
he was wounded in the fight of Battle
Creek and in the hospital four weeks,
and later was wounded in the right
groin and sent home to die.
His answers to questions asked him
were funny. When asked what he did
in the army he said: Il got up in
the morning, took my place and fired
away till night, when l would go back
and lay down again.
AS the mother of Patrick Barrett
has been drawing a mothers pension
for years the government looked into
, this case very thoroughly. Wher
; they found the Third Regiment was
, to have a reunion there this summer
: they invited Barrett to meet thei
/ representative here and let some O.
; his old comrades identify him. The
governments man was here but Bar
, rett did not appear. He refused t.
meet government officers wheneve
there was chance to corner him bu
f he was caught at last.
' His alleged crime is punishable b.
a fine of $1,000, or five years impris
, onment or BOTH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
County Sabbath School Convention


" organized, every township having
an association of it's own or else be
longing to a local association. The
first address was by Mrs. Marion
Wright Of Newport whose subject
was the "Home Department. >" This
address was of high order and was
followed by helpful discussion.
Rev. Z. y. Lance Of Newport gave an
address and conducted a conference on
"Organized MEN, which showed that
grand work is being done by mems
organized Bible classes in bringing
men up TO a higher and nobler level
of life. This was followed by Ques-
ton box discussion which proved to
be lively and inspiring. At the eve.
ming session addresses were delivered
by Rev. H. A Durfee of Burlington
on Teacher Training,' Rev. w L.
Allen of Craftsbury on 1.-The Teach
ing that Counts" and Rev. L.. A.
Edwards of Newport on Channels,
Choked and Open" All Of these adj
dresses were strong and uplifting.
On Friday morning Rev. W. B. Duke
shire of Barton gave strong address
on Emissions in the Bible School,.
which was followed by a stirring dis
cussTon which emphasized the fac
that missionary work and giving wa
, the chief mission of the Sabbath
school and church. Rev. c.. A
, Adams of Irasburg then gave a yer.
fine address on "The Boy" 1t woul
i, be difficult to tell all the good thing
r brought out in his address and tn
!. conference that followed. Anon
the most helpful features of the con
vention were the open conferences. /
which a large number took part
There was much to carry home. I'll
enrolment numbered ninety-two, rel
resenting thirty.one schools of tt
4 fifty eight in the county. The TO
i lowing county officers were reelecte
y for the next year: President. Rev. {
n E. Garvin of East Craftsbury: vii
is president, Rev. M. w. Hale of Cove
l. try; secretary, Mrs. E. D. Kelley I
Orleans treasurer, II. W. ellis
m Greensboro Bend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20

and then concluded by making mo-
ton, which was unanimously carried,
that the club send a telegram of SYM
pathy to the household of ex-Gov.
Fletcher D. Proctor on account Of the
latter's severe illness. This was es-
pecially fitting in view of the fact
that Gov. Proctor always evinced a
great interest in the work of the club
and was able to be present last year.
The meeting was adjourned and the
members went to the fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
A Great Advantage to Working Men.

J. A. Maple, 125 :. 7,h street, steuben-
Will, O., says: FOR ears 1 suffered from
weak kidneys and severe bladder trouble,
l learb ed Of Foley Kidney Pills and their
wonderful cures so I began taking them
and sure enough I had as good re ults as
any l heard about. Ny backache left ms,
and to one of my business, exp essman, that
alone is a great advantage. My kidneys
acted free a1d 30 NAL, and that saved me
lot of misery. 1t is now a pleasure o
work where it USED to be q misery. Policy
Kidney Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise" +. D. Pierce,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
Common Colds Must be Taken Seriousi,

For unless cured they asp the vitality and
lower tbs vita resistance to more serioua
Infection. Protect youi children and your
self by ,he promot use OF Foiey's Honey
and Tar Comp pound and note its quick and
decisive results. For coughs, COLDS, Group.
whooping cough. bronchitis and affections
Of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever
ready and valuable remedy. F. d. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
THOSE YEGGMEN.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM HAGE oNE
who was put on the trail of the sus-
poets. The next morning it was re-
ported that the men had purchased
quantity of fuse and some dynamite
cartridges and had started back toward
the north country.
Several points of possible attack in
this vicinity were put under guard
and East Burke was one of them for
the officers had information that the
Darling mill there was marked for
"factory" sooner or later.
The attempted break was made
there early Wednesday morning, Sept.
6. The visitors were brought to the
scene of their operations from White
River junction in an automobile:
The blacksmith shop was first entered
where tools were obtained. They
then broke into the mill and opened
the safe but found no funds. The
break was reported to the officers and
search was at once begun. Nothing
was reported Thursday but Friday
the authorities at Orleans reported a
suspicious character there. Sheriff
Worthen, States Attorney Simonds
and Deputy Dan Gilman started at
once on the possible trail. They
reached Orleans to learn that the
party in question had gone north to-
ward Coventry. At Coventry it was
! found that two strangers answering
the description Of the burglars had
just started up the railroad through
the swamp toward Newport. Accord
ingly, the officers went to Newport
and ambushed near the track about
two miles south of town. After q
long wait and just as they were
about to give up the search, the men
appeared coming up the track. They
attempted resistance but what they
looked into in the hands Of the officers
did not look good to them and they
surrendered and were brought to st.
Johnsbury on the evening train anc
lodged in Jail.
The officers were sure they had cap
tured some rare birds but daily devel
opments since make this fact more
and more apparent. One Of the men.
while at Orleans, mailed letter to
a confederate at Revere Beach. This
letter fell into the hands Of the Mas
a part of the fast accommodating evl
dence against the burglars. In this
letter the man says the break at Eas
>
! intended to try the post-office at Or
ford, N. H., Tuesday.
The driver of the automobile wht
piloted the men to East Burke was in
tercepted on his return to st. Johns
bury. He said they engaged him tt
get them to East Burke by on
o'clock Wednesday morning. One O
the men claimed that his mothe
there was very i'll and he was in
hurry There was a long delay a
McIndoes because Of some troubl
with the machine. Instead Of on
O'Clock it was nearly daylight befor
they reached the scene of their dep
relations The auto driver ha
identihed the prisoners as the me
who were his passengers.
! The men do rot give their names
> the officers and keep their own cour
: sci, but the officers are sure thu
they know the men they have benin
q the bars and that they are much
q wanted individuals. No formal hea
:, inp has been held
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
Before You Reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your con-
dision is still cura bic take Foley Kidney
Pills. Their quick action and positive re-
ults will delight you. For bsekache. ner-
,ousness rheumatism and all kidney, bad
er and urinary troubles. F. D.-Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20

one e. year, ST 50. Six months, 75c
Two months, Zoe. Invariably in ad-
vance,
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-20
o'ey Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if you have
any form of kidney and bladder trouble or
urinary Irregularities. Try them. F. D.
Pierce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

day of the surrender General Lee sent
n flag of truce to General Grant. While
he was waiting the return of his mes
scnger to General Grant he sat down
on the roots of an old apple tree and
waited awhile. Long before the mes
senger returned he had left the apple
tree and was at the Mclean farm
house. where he and General Grant
held their conference and where the
final surrender was effected. The old
apple tree was quickly cut down and
cut to pieces by relic hunters, and
something like fifty other apple trees
in the orchard were cut to pieces. The
pieces were later made up and sold in
various forms through the country.
This probably encouraged the fallacy
that Grant and Lee had sat under the
apple tree. But the two generals met
al the Mclean farmhouse.
my vivid recollection of the Apo
mattox surrender is seeing General
Lee come cut of his headquarters on
that final morning and mount Old
Traveller. his famous horse. He was
immediately dressed. At his side he
wore the handsome sword given him
by the people of Virginia. He was
buried in deep thought. and as he
mounted his horse he clapped his hands
absentmindedly together. The private
soldiers crowded about the horse and
begged him for information. I heard
him say to the men crOwding about
him: We have fought the war
through. It is now all over"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
WARNS FRATERNITY MEN.
Cornell President Says Too Many Fail
In Their Work.

Cornell President Says Too Many Fail
In Their Work.
Another warning to the fraternity
men at Cornell university to do bet
ter work in their classrooms is sound
ed in President Schurman's report on
the comparative scholastic standing of
the fraternity and nonfraternity men
for the year 1911. President Schur
man points out that of the eighty
eight men dropped in February as the
result of the midyear examinations
the fraternities furnished 10 TO 40 per
cent, whereas the number of male
undergraduates belonging to fraterni-
ties constituted but % per cent Of the
entire male student population.
The figures are about the same as
last year, and DR.. Schurman says that
IS not a good showing for the fra
ternities. He is glad to commend IF
teen fraternities, whose names he
gives, which did not lose single man
for poor scholarship last year.
OF the 1851 regular students, exclud-
ing graduate students and women,
los belong to the fraternfties and
2539 do not. Forty fraternity men
and forty-eight nonfraternfty men
were dropped. The distribution among
classes shows that the sophomore year
IS the dangerous one for fraternity
man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

W W YrTH the best w1Ehss q
- Ktng Georgs eesesoahs
~ him the Rev. Dr. JONI
Henry JOwett. Eng4ands
most famous preacher, IN safety m
stazaed. 70 his own and his ccG2sFes@
<.nurs ezeat ,sek4sfzceion. IN the p1ipa1
:, .n. F3esn Avenue PresoyteE4a0'
church. rgex York
Fhe church had. q hard time genIAAes
Or. lowest and tho doceornAden even
1900 ,ssr1e IN getting AWAY from 'n1s
6ock Of the 4Carrss E.ane yCengrsgsSsessa-
=; church Of B11n3nghazn. where ne
aad preached for nfeeen yearE-
fzxx esonsands of partsaEzOners tz5eeeo
~x,t4 wrote and even wept eo fnd0cs MN
70 stay, letters urging him not 20 take
7sz saoauence from England came frsssa
every part OF that country ana @er
colonies, the city magistrates OF EnHa-
iYghaxn signed q petition ASKING MN
not TO go, and even the bishops OF the
Church of England expressed the hope
that he would remain
An excellent idea OF the man may be
had from the following sentence IN his
letter Of acceptance. He was offered
hx efze Fifth Avenue church what h
said TO be the largest salary ever o.
fered to a minister. $4,000 q year. and
a hoa,ae rent free Some Of the ESnglish
papers limited that the sum was what
Influenced DR.. J0wetT TO come to
America But In the letter hs says:
May I be allowed to add that Il am
sure SHAH not need the large stipend
yeu so gractot1siy offered. me. and when
rneetfthe officers Of the church ] shall
sselS their judgment as 70 what II the
eqrfyssent to the stipend I am reoets7-
ing in my present charge. This win
make me perfectly happy In my work"
Dr.. Jowett, who had, by the Way a
very distressfui trip across on the
fMauretania, delighted all the newspa-
ger men who went down to meet him
He is slender. above the medium
height and has q forehead that Shove
an inclination % bulge. Re is soft
toiced and MID hammered and wears
the same sort Of clothes as the aver
age American OF British business man
There IS nothing in mis- dress TO show
his calling.
Or. Jozvett was born n YSrsszhire
and educated at Edinburgh university
and Mansfield college. Oxford He -
forty seven years cE- He has been
pastor OF only two churches. ST. James
church. Newcastle on t ne. where he
vert IN 1889 and remained seven
years. leaving to succeed the celepTat-
Cd Dr. Dale at Cars Lane church. DIT.
-rvvctt founded and supervised the
D.gbeth institute IN a poor part Of
lrEalEgham. for which the Cars
Lane church raised SI25,00O IA re-
Spouse to appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
Saved Child from Death.

after our child had suffered from
severe bronchiel trouble for year. "
wrote G. T. Richardson, Of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, I'VE feared 1t had
consumption. 1t had bad cough all
the time We tried many remedies
without avail, and the Doctors mede-
cine seemed as useless. Finally We
tried Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
are pleased TO say that one bottle ef-
fected a complete cure, and our child
is again strong and healthy. For
coughs, colds, hoarseness. lagrippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price SOC and s1.oo. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

wa. too. enter into life MANNED o1
adopting a desiccated raueuahsm
which aries up the'very sap OF pssc
and drains away that f1ns e<aoocA
vzthck is absolutely reauasffa 70 tn
aze- Issues Ct our faith"
DR.. lowest is married ana nas czas
kts4aa aaEzhfsr HIS wife In very 60
tive IN local chaEfkabie work
The FIFTH Avenue church II one q
the largest and strongest OF the d.
snorn8aaxson n this country. II repo-a
"a membership Of ss152 and. -tnSAdditsor~
5z.s46 n the Sunday sohool