davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
This Man Knows
He ried EN- All


HELENA, :Ark-Mr. Morris \. Ale
man writes: " Regarding Digestit will say
that four weeks ago was in A restaurant
eating with Mr.. ], p. Miles, and com
piaiNca ~ i,i;u 81 i,a s'i,iw /, bai ;.n,ach q
indigestion. He asked me TO step into
his drug store and he would give ME a
bottle Of Digestt to try tried it, and
was indeed surprised at the quick result.
Since then take one pill after each meal,
and as long as | can get same will con
tinue TO do so. have used almost all
kinds OF so-called remedies, but this is
the first that has given me absolute relief.
] might sit and write all night and still
not do your great remedy Justice; how
ever, will say this, that II any one in
this or any other community desires to
know anything in regard to the above,
VIII gladly answer any inquiries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Wound rcrmIt Nsrccmcn,,.

iRaI-
Would Permit tsrccmcnta.
II thuk agreements should br per-
mtited whore corporations maintain
their identity and do not entcr into
agreements for rha uUgposo oc oaruiue
dividends on w''ered stock. am
prsitN iami.ar with this subject ot
sentlomcn's agreements dinners. tclc-
phone message "inSs, etc. admitted
MI uhteEmcNc" ahld Eruorul laughter
II think tNo grl ot one "orporaticu
securing Tie lnalulty stock All another
corporation md letting .he minority
stoc"hoiders "hi,u' is growing
II you src EoluC TO enforce Tho
sherman law }ou must establish a
point at which u VIII not bo cvadet.
on cannon force Z, man 10 ruin hilu-
self But ali OF this will no. solve
ne question of ruinous comnrution.'
senator iom'rcno went into the
QUESTION oil p.sNentiaE The ors'nizh'ion
"' trusts ~ ulerm"E'J rApluin"d
mat th2 injunction feature uC the
SHERMAN l7| could have prevented the
formation 81 trusts rather thau the
criminal feature of tho law, which vas
puniS hm"nt ratn"r than preventive
"oulo you move All corporations IN
interstate traffic Incorporated under
folsrai laws
think senator NoNlands's plan of
rermlsaiNe Federal interpretation, with
SnefclNe license. ~ better PLAN SAID
Nr, ntorineN'r
corporations should still retain a
state charter shouid require that
IH' cha''er Avs be amended 10 take
~, & 'orPoiIi'"n inc rlght =" hold
s'oGh IN another concern unless they
mo " az, would take AVA some
o .. nv inlinuhiiieS now granted by some
49, "o'io ishe ava from them
nov nov go go, ~ .ohN,r, lhe'r seGuri,ies
now si'ntsd hE some states would
M ,,,,a a. Wa5g,,'E, "I s,@eh' would
-nrnoya,Io',. '''' - s''''@''''" OF
DO vou min. ~. r,r,. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Gains 30P0unds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Clcsb-
builder Protoue, In Many Cases
of Rup-Donp Men and
Women.
Prove IL Yourself by Sending Coupon
BcloM For \ Lrcc aOr. PncknEc.

BY George. never saw anything Ike
the effects Of that new treatment, Frotone.
Tor the building ur o. weight and lost
nerve force. II acted more like "A miracle
thau medicine said wei! known gen
tleman yesterday in speaking OF the revo-
luton that had taken place in his cond!-
uen. began TO think that there was
nothing on earth that could make me fat
tried ion!cs, digcstves, heavy eating.
diets. milk. beer. and almost everything
elee You Gould think OF. hut without re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
1IrnEE PERSONS INJURED.
Passenger Train Runs Into Rear END
fpI, raj

New Milford. Conn, November ia pas.
senser express train, bound from Bridge.
port Conn. to Pittsheld, Mass. over the
New York. Scw Haven and Hartford Rail.
road. into the rear end ri freight
train Just south OF tho MerwinsvilIo sta
ton today. Three persons were injured,
the forward cabocse and two cars OF the
freight train wrecked. slippery rails and
Cos arc held responsible FOR tile accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DIR. TYLER PREDICTS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE WITHIN FIVE YEARS

...specia! ~ The Dispatch
. NoTtolk, Va. November iS-Dr
Lyon 6 Tyler president of William
and Mary College addressed the We
men suffrage League of Norfolk to.
night and, predicted that the fran
chlst would he conferred upon women
m NirEinia within tho next five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Rockefeller ponate. s1n,ooo

BrAntford, Ont, November lS.-It Is
announced here that John .. Rookie
Teller has subscribed 915,0o0 for the
erection of labor temple in Erant-
ford as the home of the newly formed
Independent Labor League. The gift IL
conditional upon the efforts of the
labor men in raising a like amount
for their building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

sc" Nors November ia ssunrai stril;o
OF me employees u the thirteen &c. com.
panies In 'his 'ity. involving ncsrIy 1000
men =. tEreatsEei ~ an ul,,matuin sent To
,ne comranlss b. tho Gas WORKER Union
no ottimatum ~ 70 the effect shat II ihrco
Tnemeesh o: the Union are diEcharc.d b,.
snT % tns c9nptn!ea general strike win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Seattle. Wash, November ls.-Airs
sarah costello. defendant in suit in
diving $500, Instructed her counsel
Yesterday To excuse from the Jury
boN two women and accepted a jury
composed entirely OF mon. She did
guid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Any MN or Woman Who Is Thin Can
Recover Normal Weight BY The
Remarkable New Trent
nent, protone

su!;. I had been thin for Gears and began
10 think II was natural for me TO bn tina.
way Finally : read about the remarkable
successes brought about by tho use OF Pro-
tone. 90 l decided 70 try Il myself. Well.
when look al myselt In the mirror now
] think Il is somebody else. have put on
JUST SO pounds during the last month. and
never !elt stronger or more 'neTvy' In my
life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

the gun sunday morning would b,,
accessory. ! nm not coming brck 10
Richmond, and please look out for M,
wife and CHILD.
Yours truly,
PttL ID. nE>TriE.
II Paul Bcatt:c wrote tho above he
would be in a bad plight, It IS claimed.
should amy legal action hc token. IT isl
known that other letters arc in exist
once and these may be produced later
Those who navo followed tho case con
tend shat Paul disguised his hand
writing while signing the atidavit for
u purpose. though he made no such
attempt two days later when writing
Mr. Bcat;ie. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
APPROVES
JUDICIAL. FARCE

secret. The railroad traffic associations
are organized Tor Tho purpose OF aerc, !
ing on rates do not think this Grim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Advertising Ideas Free

We are successfully handling many large
and small accounts In the South, II Won
want free ideas. suggestions aud advice in
connection with your advertising tell US so
by letter, phone or In psrson.
FREEMAS ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC,
Mutual Building,
Richmond . :, virginia
Phone Madison ?ti3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

The Rural School examinations will
be given March 25 and April Is.
The subjects given on March 25
will be orthography, penmanship,
reading, geography, physiology and
classics.
The subjects for April Is will be
arithmetic, grammar, Kansas history,
U. S. history and civics.
Insist upon pupils taking the ex-
animation in any subject in the, year
in which it is completed.
Two sets of questions in classics
will be given--one covering the work
as outlined for 1eoe-1O, the other
covering the work of 1901. Give
questions from the set they are best
prepared upon, but not both.
Eva p. Jones,
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

been in the county about 80 years.
His first appearance was in the mid
die of a cold winter, and he wore a
straw hat and was shy of clothing
He was willing to work. He home
steaded and then went to work on
the Union Pacific section for hveli-
hood. He saved his money and fast
as he earned it he put it into Trego
county land. He now owns about
/, 500 acres of land. He long ago. re-
tired from his railroad job and is now
raising wheat and growing stock.
Like his old friend, J. III. Deatrich of
Collyer, the next station west of
Voda, both gentlemen started their
first bank account with money they
earned by hard work on the section
in Trego county.
The Wa-Keeney waterworks has
lis patrons, which is doing pretty
well for a population of 900. The
supply of water seems to be mex
haustible and is found about two
miles outside the city and beyond
any danger from sewerage or other
contamination. 1t has been analyzed
under the direction of the state
board of water and sewerage and pro-
nounced the very best water sup
ply in the state. The Union Pacific
railroad company also had sample
analyzed and found it excellent for
use in locomotives, for which purpose
the company used more than eight
million gallons during the first year
of the operation of the waterworks
plant. The city electric light plant
has 95 patrons, besides maintaining
As street lights, and is giving salts
factory all-night service. A very
noticeable feature of this enterpriS-
ing little city is the waterworks
tower and tank, having an elevation
of 135 feet above the level of the
street, which is lighted up by a
myriad of small electic lights. These
| lights may be seen at a distance of 30
to 40 miles and attract the attention
of strangers approaching the city,
elicting much favorable comment.
The motto of Wa-Keeney is, ssThe
Best Town on EARTH
Stop, take look at the new pic
turaS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11
], YEAR-NUMBER 2
OBITUARY

Lester Harto Marcy, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Marcy, was
born June s, 1905, and went home to
heaven March 2, 1911, aged years, s
months and "a days.
Lester was child old beyond his
years. He was religiously inclined
and grasped spiritual truths intuitive-
ly. Once when he had attended Sun
day school on stormy day and
Grandma Hoobler was not there, he
asked her why she was not there and
when she said she thought no one
would be there he said, ssWhy Grand
ma, didn't you know God would be
there Once when his father was
singing, We'll never say Goodbye in
Heaven" he said ssPapa don't you
think you and / will go to heaven
when we die?"
The good Father seems to have
prepared him to do his work very
early in life and point his loved ones
to heaven. He was so recently from
that country and was so untainted
with the world that the breath of
heaven and its spirit seemed always
to be upon his little life. Who can
tell but that the boy who was less
than six years old, lived his life so
purely and did his work so faithfully
that its influence will be felt for
years to come and she being dead,
yet Speaketh.' His desire to be an
angel has been more than realized, for
the redeemed souls of eatrh have
higher place than the angels of heay-
en-.
The bereaved family and relatives
have the sympathy of the entire
community. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. NJ. G. Terry
at the home at $50 a. m. and at the
M. E. church in Ransom at 1:3O p. M,
Saturday, March 4, 1911.
/ The little form was laid to rest in
the Ransom cemetery. 'sHe can not
return to us but we can go to Him.
Rev. Terry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11
Kansas City Market Report

Kansas City Stock Yards, March l.,
1911.
The advance of Yesterday in the
cattle market held good today, but
there was no enthusiasm in the per-
formance. The run today is 5000
head, almost exactly the right num-
Der to balance the demand. Stock
ers and feeders sold strong today the
appetite of country buyers apparent
ly having no limit. Not as many
good to choice steers have been in
cluded this week, and the long fed
cattle are beginning to get more
attention from buyers a short time
ago. The best cattle have received
stuff getting the short end of it.
Dealers say that the market will
work still further into a normal re-
.lationship between the good to choice
steers and the lower dressing less ex-
pensive to produce kind, the former
gradually creeping upward with the
increasing scarcity of the supply, and
the latter doing well to hold its pres
ent position. Moderate receipts can
be used at the market without lose
in price till toward the end of Lent,
when there is generally dullness de-
velopes. Top steers both yesterday
and today sold at $3.50, except odd
head at 800. Yesterday it was
steers weighing above sixteen hum
dred, today it is some l15O pound
steers that brought the top. Bulk
of steers are selling at $3.50 to Sc. 40
cows at S4.O0 to 1925, heifers $500 to
Sc. 90, bulls s4.OO to S5.25, calves $500
to $500, stockers $500 to 5000,
feeders $3.50 to s6.O5.
The hog market received another
five cent uplift today, and the close
was strong, run 1000 head. All
weights are selling closer together
than in long time, heavies today at
800 to s7.O7, medium and mixed
weights s7.OO~ to SIP, light weights
S7.05 to S7.15. The packers consider
that they have gained victory in
the last week by preventing rise on
such small receipts, and they persist
in saying the country is full of hogs,
and prices will be lower. A better
demand for product is developing,
and there is apt to be some man1pu-
lating of the provisions market in the
near future, with wide fluctuations,
as some strong interests are known to
be short
Sheep and lambs are coming
moderately, and the market is in good
shape. Sheep and yearlings are
stronger today, and are at the highest
point of the winter They have grad
ually reached this position with only
a very few set backs during the
winter. Lambs have less sure foot
ing and experience many changes in
price. Lambs are 10 lower today, top
s6.05, medium quality lambs around
1915, feeding lambs s5.25 to $40.
Ewes sold at $3.50 and 1856 today,
yearlings at 1870 to $3.50, wethers
worth up to s4.75. Run is L, 900 here
today.
J. A. Rickart,
Cnrrocrondonf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11
To the Public by w. N. Larabee

If the article that appeared in the
Reporter and Western Kansas
World of last week and signed A Tax
Payer had been written by any person
except S. NJ. HUtzeI, / might have
felt it my duty to answer it. But un-
der the circumstances / do not feel 1t
necessary to reply only to let the pub
lie know it's author, as his repuba-
ton in the county is well known.
His article in part is misdirected
and in part it conveys personal malice
and antipathy for probably no other
reason than that of his inability to
coax, intimidate, or bulldose me
into illegal transactions in my official
duties that would result in personal
gain for himself or his clients.
/ have the very greatest respect
and reverence for silvery locks if they
are worn either by lady or gentle
man, but when worn by neither, my
nature rebels.
The compiling of the article pub
lished by me some time ago was labor
ious, it was not obligatory but purely
an act of complaisance. i shall carry
out the promise L made you by from
time to time giving data and compar-
isons of this county with others of
the state and they will be authentic.
AS am adverse to newspaper con-
troversy, along that line 1 shall re-
main conticent-
If in reading my former article
there should be any one that has mis-
lii
that / am at all personally or official
ly responsible for the expenditures or
the amount of tax he or she has to
pay, they are wholly in error. These
matters, in so far as they apply to the
county, are handled by the three COM
missioners elected by the people for
that purpose and not one cent is al
lowed or paid out unless ordered by
them and signed by the chairman.
In my article / requested those who
did not understand, to come to the Of
flee and investigate; that privilege is
afforded you by law, if you do not
thoroughly understand looking
through the records yourself bring
some one with you who does; our SER
vice is at your disposal should you
need it. i try to be courteous to all
and as courtesy is one of the essential
qualifications of a lady or gentleman
/ do not feel that it is assumptions
or derogatory to place myself on that
plane and / knowingly keep no one in
my employ who is other than a lady
or gentleman, therefore / should be
accorded like treatment, and all /
ask is fairness and investigation and
that you do not be misled by a malic-
iouS distortion of the facts. Your in
terests and mine are in Trego county;
in the affairs of the county if you lose,
j likewise lose; our interests are mu-
tual, and any other view or construc-
tion would be absurd.
Reader, no doubt you are weary ere
this, so 1 will conclude by saying that
any article that 1 would ask our
newspapers to publish, would neith-
er be ashamed nor afraid to sign my
name to, and with all due respect to
our editors, one cannot help but feel
impressed with the thought that
they have fallen short of the proper
conception of newspaper decorum in
not requiring the author of defama-
tory article to sign his name before
they would accept it for publication
Sincerely Yours,
w. n. Larabee
Nothing but first class work will
Il
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

At a meeting of the Executive
board of the Farmers institute of
this county, it was decided to have
two contests this year: corn contest
for the boys and bread making con-
test for the girls.
These contests are open to any boy
or girl in Trego county who are be-
tween the ages of 10 years and 21
years
Each contest will be divided into
two classes; the A class composed of
those between the ages of Is years
and 81 years, and the B class of those
between 10 years and Is years.
Boys are to plant two quarts of
corn of their own choice
Those taking part in these contests
are to attend at least one session of
the Farmers institute and exhibit
sample of corn or bread.
Those desiring to enter these con-
tests must send name, age and ad-
dress to the secretary, Chas.- f. Folk
ers, Wa-Keeney, before March 25 and
a list of rules governing these con-
tests will be sent them
Twelve prizes amounting to $50
will be awarded the winners
By order of Executive Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many relatives, friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved boy Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Marcy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marcy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11
TREGo COUNTY
Harry Root in the Topeka State Jour-

Voda, in Trego county, is going to
have another elevator. John f.
Jones is building one with a capicity
of 10000 bushels. Voda is situated
in fine wheat belt. The Union Pa
cific will be asked to put depot in
Voda, and the postoffice department
will be petitioned for an office.
Other business advocations in Voda
are: General store, lumber yard,
hotel and restaurant and blacksmith
On the letter heads of the govern
ment of Wa-Keeney is the following
advertisements City of Wa-Keeney,
best town on earth;' on the Union
Pacific railroad midway between
Kansas City and Denver elevation
2,463 feet above sea level. Has
municipal eletric. light and water,
Trego county high school, 100 pupils,
five churches, successful lecture
course; population of city S82, of
Trego county 5,2S1. Average pre-
cipitation for % years 20 1-2 inches.
Six days of sunshine per week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

If you want to trade your Trego
county land for eastern land or in
come property, see Shaffer at Wa
Keeney. 49-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Spring like weather still prevails
and many people are putting in early
garden produce.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

A specific for pain-Dr- Thomas
Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised A household
remedy in America for 25 years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

This is the paper to advertise in
it goes into 400 homes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Ernest Musseman, Sheriff of Trego
county, has moved to Wa-Keeney
from his farm, and is going to take
it easy for the next two or three
years providing he can find smooth
sailing in the sheriff's office. He
came to Trego county dozen years
ago, and by hard work he has ac-
cumulated five quarters of land in
the country. He has 800 acres in
wheat, and 125 to $50 head of stock at
all times. He recently sold 80 head
of 2-year-old steers for s45 per head.
No wonder Mr.. Musseman wants to
take it easy and give the children a
chance to get good start.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Nothing but first class work will
be turned out at the new Studio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Stop. take look at the new pic
tnrQS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

All Trego county is proud of her
high school and its six years record.
The enrolment has reached as high
as 100, at least 63 per cent of her pu-
pills are from the country, and should
the fact that many persons have
moved to Wa-Keeney, the county
seat where the school is located, for
the purpose of taking advantage of
the high school be considered, the
percentage would be increased to y.
Twenty-Five of her so graduates
have attended or are attending high
er institutions of learning, and others
are planning to do so. With modern
laboratory equipment, a library of
600 volumes and corps of four well
qualified instructors the high school
is able to offer courses that will re-
Give full recognition by state institut-
ions.
Richard Owen is a Trego county
farmer, and lives at Voda. He has
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-11

Voda is the name of station on
the Union Pacific, in Trego county.
1t is a Bohemian name and its def
milton is water. 1t is situated in the
center of a fine wheat section. In
September, 1908, a man with thresh-
ing outfit succeeded in winning the
record of threshing more wheat in
one day, from the rising to the set
ting of the sun, taking one hour off
at noon- The amount threshed out
was 4,O71 bushels. So far the record
has never been beaten by any one
machine. The original name of the
station was Colona, but was changed
to Voda on account of mixing the
name up with another town of a
similar name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
STEADY PROMOTION
WORK GOES FORWARD

Steady promotion work Is going for
ward under the auspices OF the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, according
to the report made today by Secretary
Wood His report says:
This week we put up the last of
our special notices ON the waterfront
We now have two at the Alakca street
wharf two at the Railway wharf and
one each at the Matson and Oceanic
wharvos. We find that these notices
attract the attention of the passengers
ON board the steamers, with the result
that an increasing number call at our
rooms for Information and folders.
Through the courtesy of Brewer & Co.
Castle 4 Cooke and Hackfeld a. Co,
We now have signs displayed In the
steamship departments of their Offices
suggesting that all parties leaving IIa-
wall should call at the rooms of the
Promotion Committee for supply of
folders for distribution while away.
81 am also pleased to be able to re-
port that Hawaiian firms having agen-
Cies ON the mainland are taking n
keener interest than ever before in ad-
yertising Hawaii At the request Of
Mr., Hamburg, we have recently sup
piled for the New York and San Fran
larged copies OF the photos of the re-
lief maps of the islands of Kauai,
oahu, Maui and Hawaii which they