davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
34TH YEAR-NUMBER 35

/ Day Cypher is the only candidate
on either county ticket from the
central part of the county. He is
worthy of your support and will APP
preciate it.
The candidates for county offices on
the Republican ticket represents al
most all parts of the county while
their opponents are nearly all from
Wa-Keeney and WaKeeney township.
Charley Benson is the only candidate
from the eastern third of the county
and Collyer and Franklin are repre-
sented by Miss Stradal and c. NJ.
Bell County clerk, superintendent
and treasurer are three of the most
important offices and this ought TO be
an inducement for the voters of all
sections to give their hearty support
to the whole ticket.
At the age of eighteen a woman
may own property, buy and sell as
she pleases, and even choose
husband, but she never gets old
enough to vote for him.
Don't forget that Will Kelly is well
qualified by training and experience
to make good register of deeds and
this is the first time lie has asked
you for office.
An ignorant dago can vote in Kan
sas after six months residence but
your own mothers may live to be a
hundred, pay taxes every year of
their lives and still receive less con-
sideration than is accorded China
man. Men and brethren, this is not
fair. Where is your manhood and
your chivalry?
w. E. Ward is our candidate for
state senator and the only nominee
for that office we have had along the
main line of the Union Pacific for a
long time. Vote for him.
Read the instructions at the top of
your ballot and don't fail to put a
cross mark in the tring under the
eagle whether you wish to vote
straight Republican or whether you
wish to mix it.
A mark in the circle is vote for
the whole ticket below it, except as
you may mark squares in other
columns.
No voter should allow his prejudice
to override his judgment. Neither
should he be influenced by any evil
tales told by irresponsible persons
for purpose just on the eve of cleo
tion when there is no time to investi-
gate. Be careful how you vote and
vote for the good of the public service
o. L. Cook is very much under the
weather this week sick a-bed in fact,
and unable to get out in the interests
of his candidacy for representative.
Voters should remember this.
Hudson Harlan is competent and
careful surveyor. Give him a good
vote and show your appreciation.
Read Congressman l. ID. Young'S
literature and give a Republican
president the support of Republican
House of Representatives.
Colby Tribune for Young
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
Just Before the Battle.

Beware of the demagogue whose
sole stock in trade is personal attack
on his opponent.
Ii. Don't be deceived by the promise OF
a candidate that he will save you a
whole lot of taxes on condition that
you elect him to office. All he wants
is just TO get in, and he knows that
he cannot reduce the taxes. The
4 people themselves are the only ones
1 in the final analysis who can reduce
taxes, and then only by reducing ex-
penditures; doing without some of
the things they now have or may
want sooner or later, such as good
roads, bridges, schoolhouses, etc.
Do not be persuaded that just any
sort of candidate is capable of per-
] forming the duties of j county officer
simply because some old sticks were
/ permitted to draw the salaries fifteen
or twenty years ago In many offices
the work has increased in volume and
Importance, and greater ability and
more care is required than was often
given to public records years ago.
o
| If you expected to die tomorrow
would you deliberately put the settle
ment of your estate in the hands of
an officer who has had no preparation
and without training or experience
in that kind of work2
The county treasurer elect takes
| charge of his Office about the middle
of October following his election.
This is just before the beginning of
the busiest time of the year in that
office pretty tough time for an in
experienced officer without help, or
with a clerk equally inexperienced.
A S. Peacock is the only. county
officer who has not been off the town
site during Office hours within the
last year. This is a record hard to
beat and voters should show their ap-
probation of faithful attention to
duty
If your wife or mother, your sister
or daughter were in need of legal
ADVICE OF pTOlOClIOn; WOQlQ III make
| i.ay difference to- you to whom they
should apply for that advice and pro-
lection? Think of this just before
you mark your ballot.
In school or in court would you not
prefer to have the interests of your
children in the hands of officers who
have had some training and expert
ence in the kind of work you want
done?
The county treasurer according to
law cannot serve more than two
terms in succession. Charley Bell
has made good, capable, courteous
officer and should be given second
term. If he is denied second term
what inducement would their be for
his successor to give you good service.
There are two sides to all matters of
public interest. Think it over.
A vote for /. t. Purcell is an in
dorsement of a safe, conservative and
economical conduct of the office of
county attorney. Vote for Purcell
for your own interests as good
citizen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

We put Jake Coxey on the go,
With workmen on the tramp:
And took the miners from below,
(For fear they'd die of DAMP
We want to try the thing once more
Oh, give US one more chance,
The Cleveland times we will restore
Also the Cleveland pants.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
COLBY Tribune for YOUNG.

The Colby Tribune, published in
the home town and county of the
Democratic candidate for Congress,
last week contained the following
strong endorsement of the candidacy
of Congress man /. ID. Young:
The Hon. /. ID. Young, the popular
growing candidate for Congress from
the 9Th District, seems sure to be
making good in his canvass, and gain
ing favor as the day of election draws
near, and his clean record in Congress
already made, his personality on the
floors, and the Introduction and pro-
secution of the numerous helpful bills
have made his reelection much more
easy and possible. 1t is the 'slittle
foxes that spoil the vines,'' and his
square deal'' in small personal mat
tiers, even of business with his fellow
men, all are assurances that he will
stand firm and not s1sell out in the
larger tests, and he is for the com
monality man, and not the "hiarchy"
The wage Garner will rally to him in
the count. One of the District papers
a leader in the van, not so strong in
his favor, the Osborne county farmer,
now comes firmly out for this live
wire. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

Hass-Luck
Mr. Fred D. Haas, of Tampa, Kan,
and Miss Anna E. Luck, of Collyer,
Kans-, were married at the Office of
the Probate Judge, Tuesday after
noon They will live in Marion county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

Beware of the demagogue whose
sole stock in trade is a personal attack
on his opponent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
Congressman Young Made Good!
THE RECORD IS THE BEST EvIDF
READ 1T
Continued from last week.
WHAT HIS FELLOW CONGRESS MEN SAY

Hon /. d. Young,
Dear Congressman
feel own it to well as behalf of the people
of Arizona whom profoundly thank
saving Statehood only for Arizona but New Mexico
WELL by the heroic timely and successful fight made
after the had been closing
hours the Special Session. shaping and passing
that met executive approval
You hostile oppositition
Without which Statehood would indefinitely
postponed To you belongs the credit.
Sincerely,
Ra ph H. Cameron
Delegate in Congress from Arizona
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

o, "You Magazine Kid .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

This is the first year the people a
long the main line of the Union
Pacific railroad have had a chance to
vote for nominee for State Senator
who lives on this line of road. For
years the Senator from this district
has come from the counties along the
Nebraska line, but this year the Re
publicans have nominated W. E.
Ward, of Sharon Springs, and the
Union Pacific counties have a chance
to have their next Senator near
home. adv
o, ssYou Magazine Kid adv
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
Hon. I. .. Young.

1
Dear Congressman:
behalf of the Alaska, for
and active assistance given securing
passage of the Alaska Home Rule Bill through
House and further assistance presenting the
the members of the Senate Committee.
We have fought the American principle
for Alaska until the committee
Territories filled with of your type have
been able the result dear Americans
have actively aided securing that boom and other
legislation which will
of Alaska from further
helms and other big will
fight made in her behalf securing the establishment
of American form of government there The House
Committee Territories of which leading
will long friends originating
reporting and securing passage the Alaska
Rule Bill
Very truly yours
James Wickersfam
Delegate Congress Alaska
RECORD FOR THE PEOPLE
We challenge Investigation of Congressman Youngs
fine legislative record both and
which has been made broader basis than partisan
ship and always the Republican
Democrats and Socialists alike,
and wholesome laws in their interests with
making the burden lighter
of the people, by the and for the people
and bring fairer social industrial financial condition
ssWho
brow
long legislative in of
people shond appeal and draw them his
and his efficiency successful legislative
qualities for him better to the public than
candidate without such legislative whatever
The Congressional Committee points with pride Mr.
Youngs long and faithful record in the
his service in Congress, which
with the people, battles for their
results By his experience and willingness will give
still better service than before and
devotion the interests the whole people
his reelection adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
Hon L. D. Young.
Daar CopUroSSu,aD-

Hon 1. D. Young
Dear Congressman:
feel the people of New Mexico. whom 1 represent
well myself profound debt gratitude your
fight for Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona which
ably made after tie Statehood bil had
the of adjournment of the special session closed
When all seemed hopeless sklfully and manfuy
the situation and turned defeat victory
courage and ability which alone could accom- plish
To belongs the credit Statehood both territories
for without untreing efforts statehood would
been postponed indefinitely.
My people and myself beg accept graft
tude.
Sincerely,
W. H Andrews
Delegate Congress Mexico.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

Day Cypher is the only candidate
on either county ticket from the
central part Of the county. He is
worthy of your support and will ap-
preciate it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
Committee on the Territories

Delegate in Congress from New Mexico,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

Hudson Harlan is a competent and
careful surveyor. Give him a good
vote and show your appreciation.
Read Congressman 1. ID. Young's
literature and give a Republican
president the support of Republican
House of Representatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
N0FhiNG EQUALS
- -PQSlAM SOAP
FOR BABY b

Poslam Soap surprises and delights
every user. II Is more than a mere soap
"a soap plus healing goodness. Its su.
pcriority Is in its absolute purity, its
an.iseptic and germicidal qualities and
its healthful effect upon the skin. These
unusual properties are obtained by med
ication with Poslam, the great skin
remedy, making every use Of this soap.
for toilet or bath. n source Of positive
benefit.
Poslam Soap Is without equal for
tender skin; the ideal nursery soap,
grateful. soothing and non.irritating.
Every mother may rely upon its abso-
lutte safety and purity.
Poslam Soap makes compilations clear,
hands soft, beauties the skin and i'm
proves its color and texture. The best
shampoo for dsndruff--greatly benefi.
cial whenever scalp difficulties exist.
Unusually large and lasting cake:
price IS cents. For sale by all druggists.
For free sample Of Poslam Soap, write
to the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
25th Street, New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
M'COMBS IS ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY AND
FRAUD IN A LAWSUIT
Violation of Legal Ethics Also
Charged Against Democratic
National Chairman.

Charges OF fraud, conspiracy and VIC
lation OF professional ethics asains
William F. McCombs. Chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. have
been filed with the Appellate Division
OF the supreme Court
Samuel b. Clarke Of Clarke. Brecken.
ridge and Carrey, No. 80 Nassau street
II the complainant He alleges that Nc
re- los. '-ss-seesc:svS-.fy>-<v 8 --ess-i
aftf LGcfsyIr -N~-cxrr--7a' -shefr--vs.-
against Horat.o u. himbaii. REGARD II
Lawton. Augustine wniTsm5rt. 'JS.nc-
49,. .GS.ss..-ass... he s"agp.sGrse Com
pany. held conversations with Winnie
more IN which ne sesr-ed Information
that was used in behalf Of the plaintiffs
This manifest breach Of professiona
eshics" Clarke says In his complaint
: Ts-epf-c,ss =: s,'eS~"s-.,sj. 81. 49, sxlAnS
- s:SsGs. .. .ns Ss% York atAts Bar
I Association ana the Aiherid6h B2f as.
ISOLATION"
, McCombs has made specific denial Of
| lie 'charsSs asS.rss s!.ss. aoe'ayiaa ,Esi.
| TO be IAN incorporate attack on hin
;sn,. -his -ii.-4r,. ~ ,i--..-.-l lx.--ss.. ..Hs
In ihelr -Rnswer- ..........
1t Is alleged that on April 10. 1910. Nc
Combs, Alexander Gordon. his associate
In the case. and Carr met at the New
York Athletic Club and discussed tn
condition of the company with Winnie
more, despite the fact that Whine
more, an officer OF the company. ha'
been named as a co-defendant In tn,
action. which had then been brought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
SIXTH INNING.

Yerkes made easy work OF Tesreau's
hot bounder TO second. Devorc took his
time and got another b6se on BATS
Doyle then caught fast one sQuarely
on tile nose and poked a vicious drive
into the centre Aeid bieachers for home
run. scoring Devore ahead OF him. Snod-
grass was out on a long line drive to
Lewis. Hall threw gu: Murray af'cr
ssype.Es an. cary han2asr ONE. HIT,
TWO RUNS.
Stahl was out on a long drive that
Devorc caught near centre-field fence
Wagner smashed single over second
Tesreau made wild pitch and as the
ball bounced up into the stand Wagner
was allowed to take third. Cady
smashed hot bounder into Big Jefrs
hands and was thrown out at first. Hall
was given a base on balls after two
strikes had been called on him. Tesresu
settled down then and struck out
: Hooper. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Presidential Candidate At
tends Practice of Princeton
Gridiron Warriors.

Princeton. Oct. u.
~IdiLE the Tigers were running
w through n light signal drill
Woodrow Wilson appeared on the
field. The Presidential candidate and ex-
Princeton head had no chance to watch
che varsity in scrimmags as no scrim-
mage was held The team he saw had
several substitutes in as Captain Pendle-
ton. Art" Bluenthai and Fan" An
drews were in New York at the Worlds
Series. The Governor had an opportunity
to see his cousin Woodrow play on
Her Herring's team. The Governor
stayed only q few minutes, talking most
of the time with Ross McClavc, chair
man Of the graduate coaching commit
tee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHfIADEtPHIA. Oct. Is --pcnn's line "a.
celvei . biz shake.up a. Q rsult Of tie teams
irfeat at tho hands Of swar,hmorc on saturday
Many .at The .tr'us gar, If formrL DAYS were
trek- N Sefp- put thu team w sbape lu tle
big games which bern with brown on saturday.
., the varsity lise. Thes often torn through II
tor long gains but toward the end Of the scrin-
mage the regular line seemed TO strrnstbru.
p2lr~. VIA .p,s.~t -hrilllsnt. gang % the 1910
eleven. was In unforn Tor the flint tine and
wa PLACED at LEI, tschle In plsos Of Jourusay,
Who was shifted 70 right suard In McNaush.
ton. .u1so simp:on ws. pm 1-leit guard Ia
Dillon ~ss n uniform. but the coaches t.Ts
- =. ErAstoe ~. -A.2nnk T.-fp -ailrsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
NOTABLES AT DEDICATION
OF EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
Ambassador Reid One of the Prin-
cipal Figures in Ceremonies
at Albany.

ALBANY. Oct 15.-Men of interna-
tional prominence took part in the
dedication OF the new State Education
Building here to-day. The edifice oc-
cupies an entire city block, is built of
white marble In the outward form of I
Greek temple, will house the State
Library, Museum and educational de-
partments, and thus far has cost 33.-
100000. The exercises will continue
three days.
Tho programme for tne opening day
included addresses by Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. DR.. Schwab, Librarian
Of Yale Colloge; d.. Maxwell, Superin-
iendent New York CITY Schools; Or.
-4ssyaa, ~sapersptendcPL Ok. L.S elolls
In 81. Louis, and Prof. Henry Fairchild
oesoS1. PFs3saeES;. .ef the Aguerlcsp MI
-'~,--'>e 49, -.~.~' 20 's~--@'-s -s..s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
IN WEST SIDE SPEECH
SULzER PREDICTS BIG
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Declares Wilson Will Get
More Votes Than Any
Candidate Since Monroe.

Congressman Suizer, hailed enthusiast
tically as "our next Governor" ad-
dressed the West Side Business Mems
Association, during the noon hour to-
day at North Moore and Washington
streets. II was an innovation to the
produce, market and other business men
Of the lower west side to have a pros
.pectivc Govefi1rf' ldions them. ana-tsrry
overtiowed the meeting hail In tnefr err
,tbasasya-te hear The e. Dem ratio suber-
material nominee speak.
-. ...ssrNIsS lss~ SSSss As y, s..ssSS ~
am no promiser. An ounce OF perfor-
nance IL worth more rndn "A ton OF
promise. l will make one promise and
that is that shall be Governor FOR all
the people. from the humblest to tho
most powerfif. -""'"s'~'" ~ ''-"' =.
nsn0Uuness1au = Z - y s1ilsS
the attempted assassination of Col
Roosevelt, characterixing It as a "das-
tardly attack" He ADDED that no one
IN the land was more sfatf1ed Than nc
that the attempt on the life OF the
Colonel had proven futile. The naD.inea
also paid his respects to Woodrow VII
son, describing him as the sreat and
gift, 4 Governor Of New Jersey --"
II know and do not mistake public
sentiment" he added, "and l am con-
fdent Woodrow Wilson Wall receive ON
Election Day large majority OF the
votcts OF the electoral college-more.
even, In fact, than any since the days
of James Monroe. In fact, the national
Democracy now faces the rising sun OF
opportunity and final success.
al of
want to assure the business men that
shall do all in my power to promote tho
financial and commercial interests OF the
state. am q friend OF legitimate busi-
ness.
''The trouble OF our times Is that old
troublemaker special privilege
stand In favor OF equal rights for al
and special privilege for none
Charles FroaerlcK Adams Herman
Metz, the Rev Madison Peters and
others addressed the meeting,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Harvard.

GAkRRip9E Mas. o.: ls.,,,LiaI r.. i :,
miDes game On Der ioOtisi schedule, ior Am.
herst \ the attraction = at the stadium satur.
then on teams that are more In Harsrds ciass
than thos she has heeu playing will conc to
noon q lively srnmmsss Is looked for between
tho ',araty AND the sSnnd team. the latter az;
srssrsi 81 az eossbss rsrtiey,as attention viii
b, given to the forward pass ard soins method u
tFserSi-v' e-sss ~, ~ Ss.isss that esn syr;
ceaxftIy cope With TINS r4rrsc ~ football. 80
FAR, Harvard has been lamentshy weak when
Der opInaouts have started tossing the ball
AROUND
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Cornell.

ITHACA. ~ u. Oct. i5.--la order 10 awe
the football men . rest and Mcao~s large
number Of them was unable 60 leave clAsSs
until late. Coach Al Sharpe Discarded outdoor
practice and brought the squad toxsthss for .
blackboard talk. mapping out the plsns for the
Itnnsylyanis state game. The lihscans fear this
game IN spate d the fact that they slowed In
-Jrung when the vprrity team wn called IN the
amor and the fs, nish, practice Of the yc.r
IN which many new plays were rvAesrs-d. d .
first time since the beginning Of the seasos ths
the cosches have dared 10 teach tho PLAYERS new
football.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
BROKER DIES IN DEPOT.
Overcome in Hudson Tunnel, Ex-
mir Ecfore Lid Arrives.

broker. hving at No. $50 Devon street,
Arlington, ~ j.. dc; suddenly La,
night on the platform OF the Erie station
In Jersey City.
haitian In tho tunnel and was overcome
In the car. Helped to the platform. ne
died before an ambulance physician
could reach him. Papers On his pocket
suggested his Identity. which was later
esta bill shed by the police. Heart trouble
Is thought to have been responsible for
his death. He Is said to have been
wealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Dartmouth.

HANOVER. n. n. Oct. i5-secrr; practice
was resumed By the Dartmouth football squat.
with the effos,s of the coaches ctntr~i urn de.
teiopng plays for the Princeton game. An hOus
WAS slent ON the place Nick formation, and Bar.
reuds. who doing the fs,ctins. showed TN hs,
form Of the season. Rector and Baunds were tried
out IN an endcavor to develop heavy pair 81 ends.
as Iouian and Lsffer'y. although th~r vcrs
has hesn sod. and whitnney IL needed IN 10
baekfied II "a rumored hcse that dSsncstos
has Thousand dollars to bft al eve, mono OF
the coming game Dartmouth " Win In ease 81
covered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
West Point.

wRsT POINT. oct. I5--The Army team had
only light practice consisting mainly Of signal
hill and catching punts The came out
II the Rutgers game In fine shape barring a few
bruises. Herrick "a still nursing the lame ankle
pects TO ie in the Yale game The work Of the
VI. lNe this week will he % ievelop an attack to
battle Yale. Hobbs. the Amys star back. will
likely worry the bla blue team lot. Tie runs
low. following hts intsrfeNncc beautifully, Is
very fast and tshes every hole opened for him,
men ard a powerful line. With Purneil at centre
~! Herick and Q'Hau, the latter rsd-hair.t
hold It's own with almost any Of the bis teams
aud will give Yale . hari battle. Richards
worz at auArte thus far has pren excellent. Is
necialy IN running hack pu-ts In a broken
yai; Esnhoysr. Hodnoni Bensdiei and
Army materially behind the line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. MI. Ot. lS-rbs defeat On
saturday was the fiat the Naval Aca'tenps Lean
: .a>--- .si.r.'i ..-.a.<s~.-;s>r Thew ia no dis
courag, ment At tive Naval Academy over the
loss Of the game To Lehigh and practice went
on yesterday with tho usual vim AMI dash. 1t
was short, however owing % the eJnditton OF
the ground. which L. -ott after the hari rains
OF toe DAY. II Is admitted that Just al present
the acalolly bsekfisd has No man WIN classes
With Dalton Of last seasons team, but the Many
has q string Of primising backfsld men. nrlud-
Ing Rods McReayey Leouari Nichols. Rates.
collins. Cook and Alexander. nearly all Of whol
did txcrllrut work iaat year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Yale.

-" sew MAVEN. 'yyst. r,--rn .,axs Ji-l-s ,'..s
the scdmmsge a. planned the Yale coaches ordered
. tvo.houf signal drll for the Yale varsity. and
tbs msuy speciai iaays 10 lie vac, -as'dns' tbe
and will continue 20 through the week. Lefty"
S,s1rr .tha-talal.k--s-xen IL Satnrdy
ssn,s .ilh 4 muscle bl,.se and vas not N w
tefday's linvup for that reason. While the
coaches are a bit worried over bis condition, II
Y exeected that he viii bs aols to DAY sxeinss
W est FONT, -----''- ''--'- 800. ''-- -