davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
CURES MADE WHERE
OTHERS FAILED
Rheumatism Cured


After paying out doctor and
druggist bills for the three
months of July, August and
September. for treatment of
my lame back and rheumatism,
my back was SO stiff / could
not bend II or stoop over.
went to DIR. Macy and was
cured by him in one months
treatment. All stiffness and
soreness having entirely dis
appeared. JOHN RORING,
1912 So. 18th st.
Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 1.-1912.
To Those Interested
1 will state that / came to
Tacoma four years ago from
Portland. where I had been
under treatment for stomach
and bowel trouble by four diff
ferent doctors and osteopaths.
1 had been an invalid two
years and was not able to
work when l went to DIR. Macy
and took two months treat
ment. There has not been a
day since 1 completed DR..
Macy's treatment that I could
not do a days work, and l am
glad to have this opportunity
to recommend his treatment to
the sick. Sincerely,
+. d. BOCHARD,
Fern Hill, Wash. Oct. 10. 1912
stomach Trouble Cured
Mrs. Eta Gardner of this
city, makes the following
statement:
Having been treated for
some time by my family phys
ician for intercostal neuralgia
stomach trouble and general
nervousness, suffering untold
misery and especially at night,
a friend advised me to call
upon DIR. Macy. want every
one to know that he helped
me from the start and made
me feel like a new woman In
three weeks time with his .
wonderful treatment.
Yours for drugiess healing,
MRS. ETA GARDNER.
1918 So. 30th ST.. Tacoma, Wn.
Oct. 20. 1911.
Very Grateful
DIR. NJ. G. Macy: ! note the
testimonials of good results
from your work appearing In
the daily papers. Permit me
to add one more to the num-
Der. 1 am very grateful for
the help received from your
treatment. For several years
1 suffered from gastritis, dur
ing which time many promin.
emit physicians were consulted
without obtaining relief.
When I was in Nevada last
year my condition became un-
bearable. being unable to re-
tain any norrishment what
ever. My strength began to
leave me rapidly and i was
compelled to return to Taco
ma. I soon learned of your
work. The two months' treat
ment took of you gave me
immediate relief. and am
thankful I can now say my
cure is permanent.
Very truly yours
MRS. II. T. BUL1IvANT,
nee LEILA SHAW,
s3os North 2sth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13


know is if a certain thing will
cure HIM or HER, and here is an
opportunity to find out without
cost, obligation or important loss
of time. THESE FEW DAYS may
be the turning point in your life.
All who are interested enough
to write me for the free medicine
will also receive a copy of my
large illustrated medical book
which describes these diseases
thoroughly. 1t is the largest book
of the kind ever written for free
distribution, and a new edition is
just being printed. l will also
write you letter of diagnosis and
medical advice that should be of
great help to you; but in order to
do this | must know that you need
my medicine. Write me the num-
bers of the symptoms that trouble
you, and your age, and | VIII
promptly carry out my promises.
Show an inclination to be cured
and you will be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13


out uric acid poison. 1t tones the
kidneys SO that they work in har-
mony with the bladder. 1t
strengthens the bladder so that
frequent desire to urinate and 9TH
er urinary disorders are banished.
1t stops rheumatic aches and pains
Immediately. 1t dissolves uric
acid crystals so that back and
muscles no longer ache and crook
ed joints quickly straighten out.
1t reconstructs the blood and
nerves so that you soon feel
healthier and more vigorous, sleep
better and eat better and have
energy throughout the day. 1t
does all this, and yet contains
nothing injurious and is absolute
ly vouched for according to law.
Sufferers from these dreadful
and dangerous diseases can surely
afford to spend a few minutes
day for a few days to demonstrate
to their own satisfaction if they
are durable, especially when you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
GIRL ON WILD RIDE TO TELL
OF MURDER OF BROTHER

was committed before the eyes
of the girl, who had just gotten
out of bed.
Slipping out the back way, she
seized the horse belonging to
Johnny George, which was stand
ing bridled and saddled, and start
ed for the town, leaving the own
er under the necessity of escaping
on foot.
George was captured Sunday
night by Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Wellington and Deputy United
States Marshal Nevada Lilley,
who brought him to Toppenish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

THESE ARE THE SYMPTOMS;
Pain In the back.
2-TOO frequent desire TO urin-
ate.
3-Burning or obstruction of
urine.
Pain or soreness in the
bladder.
5-PrOstatic trouble.
8|Gas or pnin I'm the stomach
7-GenernI debility, weakness,
dizziness.
S-Pain or soreness under
right rib.
dwelling I'm any part of the
body.
DISQUALIFICATION or liver trou-
BILE.
11-Palpitation or pnin under
the heart.
12-Pnin In the hip Joint.
13-Pain in the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness I'm the kid
neys.
15-Pain or swelling of the
joints.
16-rain or swelling of the
muscles.
17-Pain and soreness in nerves
1S-Acute or chronic rheuma-
tism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
WORE MEM SCARF
TO STEAL WITH

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Maud Jones and her daughter,
Genevieve were arrested by Butte
police this morning, charged with
being the bandits who held up
and robbed Fred Ureck of $50
and a watch and chain early Sun
day morning. The police accuse
the two women of several other
holdups during the past several
weeks, alleging that in several
robberies the women wore men S
clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
HODGES BEATEN
BY FIFTY-THREE,

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 13.-In
the closest race in the states his
tory Arthur Capper, republican,
is today elected governor of Kan
sas over Hodges, democrat, by a
majority Of fifty-three votes, &C
cording to complete official re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
WILSON'S COLLEGE CHUM
AND COUSIN IS COWBOY

studied for the ministry, while
his second cousin just studied.
They both had ambitions and
looked forward to a great future,
but today one is COW punching
and the other is soon to become
the nations chief executive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
Will Giue the Medicine
You Giue the Time
Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove You Are Durable

few minutes of your time for a few days and will
demonstrate to without yourself that have
medicine that drives Uric Acid poison the system
doing kidney trouble bladder trouble
tsm don't ask to take word for it, but simply
to let of this medicine that
it personally.
trying sufferers these diseases that
have something better than the remedies.
treatments and such things and the only demon
that fact is to the of compromising the
medicine and sending 1t out free of charge This glad
sufferer who will take the time write
Understand will not send socalled sample proof
test treatment will package of medicine and
that of it and for the rest but will
free of charge and will not be asked
pay this gift will be under obligations
All want to know is that have disease for which
medicine is intended it is not "cureal" give
herewith of the leading kidney
rheumatic troubles. If notice
toms need this medicine, and will be glad send
of it if will write the numbers of the symptoms
have give and and address. My adj
dress Dr. T. Frank Lynott 9131 Deagan Building Chicago
ILL., You promise nothing; nothing for it, All
ask, there shall be mistake is that send the
numbers of Dissertation in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

IuEHS..
Hodges refuses to admit de-
feat, claiming election by so
votes. He will contest the cleo
ton, it is said, before a republi-
can canvassing board and later
before democratic state senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 10
Scantily clothed and with her
hair streaming behind her, Susie
Logic, a 16year-old Indian girl,
rode seven miles to Topenish yes
terday morning to give the Off
GERS there warning that her broth
er-in-law, Mark Mehanek, had
been shot by Johnnie George, and
that the slayer was fleeing into
the hills south of the Yakima res
ervation.
The murder, which was the
result of a quarrel over a woman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

county returns. The new figures
gave Lister three additional votes
and decreased Hays former vote
by 119. Listers plurality now
stands as $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
BLIND, LIFE

SPOKANE, Nov. IS. Mrs.
Fred O'Hara burned at her home
yesterday afternoon. lost her life
because of blindness. She was
unable to find her way to safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

The steamer Meteor came to
port yesterday with a valuable
cargo of copper ore and marble
brought from Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
LISTERS VOTE IS
INCREASING FAST

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Ernest
Listers plurality over Governor
Hay has been increased 1913 votes
by the re-check of the Snohomish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

~ ~~-~~~~~s~ -~~~~~-~~
NEW GOODS
ARE COMING IN.
OUR SHELVES AND
WAREHOUSE ARE
FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING
NOW is THE TIME
TO THINK OF
BUYING IN
QUANTITIES.
YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY.
COME AND SEE OUR
QUALITY.
Extra Fancy New White
Figs, the kind We always
sell. They are the finest
grown. 3 lbs. zoe; 13
lbs. for $1.OO.
New Italian Prunes, largest
size Zoe a lb.
New French Prunes, small,
sc h.; 22 lbs. for $1.OO.
New Seeded Raisins, pkgs.
25c.
New Loose Muscatel Raisins,
lbs. 25c.
New Peel, Orange, Lemon
and Citron, zoe h.; 3 lbs.
SOC.
New Boiled Cider, large bot
tie, 25c.
New Peas. 1870 a can;
$1.4O a doz.
New Salmon, 2 for 15c;
Soc a dozen.
New Pineapple, 15c; $1.75
a dozen.
New Apricots, 2 lbs. 25c.
New Domestic Sardines. Z
cans 25c. An excellent
article for the lunch bas-
ket.
If your Doctor prescribes
Gluten Foods, get the best
-Hoits Is the Recognized
Standard-we are Tacoma
distributors. Gluten Bis
cults, Gluten Noodles, Glu-
ten Breakfast Food, Gluten
Flour.
Potatoes have advanced
east Of the mountains. Why
not invest in a few sacks be-
fore they advance here?
Some Extra Fancy Yakimas
at 95c a sack, 5 sack
lots DOC.
Specials for Thursday and
Friday
L. G. P. Sauce, the size 9TH
ers get 30c for and we
sell for Csc; special &c.
10c pkg. Celluloid Starch,
&c.
Csc Can X. C. Baking
Powder 17c.
2 lb. brick New Goldfish 1Sc.
New York Concord Grapes,
30c a basket.
With Lard so high-why
not try Kaola?-the most
healthful shortening
Fresh supply arrived to-
day.
Coffee that is Coffee
Roasted and Purified
freshly, Csc Id.
75o quality Upton, Tetley
and Ridgeway Tea, COO.
8 lbs. fine Butter for $1.OO.
Good Eggs soc a doz.
The prices we are asking
for apples are so low that
you would not believe the
high quality we are offer
ing for the money-So
We say, come and sect
will mean a great saving
to you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
BUSINESS Is GOOD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-"Busi-
ness is big throughout our terri
tory" This Is the announcement
of Julius Kruttschnitt, vice presf-
dent of the Hartman lines here,
today after a six weeks trip over
the company's property in inspect
ing Pacific coast territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
STORM IS BAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ABERDEEN, Nov. 13.-Log-
cling and shipping operations are
somewhat demoralized today as
the result of the IL days storm
that has been raging here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
PAGE SEVEN
By chop

a
dg dy s pulci nymein tina it
You villa you lave der is td dandn meidne fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

patients
think discriminate themselves.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
MANY PERSONS HALF INSANE.

Insanity has been variously defined
in different eras and from many view
points-those Of the scientist, the ply
sician. the lawyer, the psychologist,
the philosopher, the man On the
street. And little wonder, considering
the almost infinite completely Of hui
man psyehism. Besides, to define in
sanity with precision, one must first
answer the question, What is mind?
Who has ever done that successfully?
All gradations Of the 'perturbed
have been made, from the loyably daft
to, the hopelessly demented. And the
point Of view has. in the course Of
civilization, constantly been changing.
That Of the present day is quite ul-
tra-scientific, having been developed
from the -rationalism" Of voltaire in
the eighteenth century; It is a find
ing which win certainly be modified
by future generations. For it consid-
ers many insane, or at least half mad
who in other ages were rightly lauded-
as geniuses. saints, bsnefactors and
world compellers. 1t ignores the le-
eendary. which Is at once fundsmens
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
Names Sent to this Department up to u Noon Thursday
and Votes Cast for Each
No names will be removed from the list except by per
sonal call or letter. Nominations will be received
up to the last week of the contest

DISTRICT NO. All that part Of City Of lying west
Of Williams Street anti to the City Limits.
MISS EDITH HARRIS, Court House .: . :. . . - 1915
MISS ANNA MALTA, at Dr. SINNERS Office . 49,. o.. 1895
MRS. JNO. GRUBER 1920 Williams . =. . =. -. $500
MISS LYDIA BETZ 2221 18th Street :. 24975
Bliss VIOLA HAUG, 1906 Morphy Street O.. :. 5000
DISTRICT NO. g. All that part City Great Bend lying
Of Williams Street and to the City Limits.
MISS EDNA CASSADAY at Dr. Stinson's Office . . 1895
MISS MYRTLE WAGNER at Creamery . :. :. . :. :. 6O925
MISS PEARL MEACHEM, 92O S. Main Street =. . :. 1915
MRS. HARRY oCHRISTNER 1917 Park Street . $1,000
MRS. MARION HANSON 1905 9th Street .. . -. . 2SSOO
MRS. FRANK McCRACKEN, 1915 Baker Street :. -. . 1926
DISTRICT NO. g. includes Hosngton, Enwood cIafn Pawnee
Rock He oIm Albert and all r. F. D. Routes and Towns In
the county not mentioned.
MISS ANNA WEiSER, omitz ...... 80. 9O775
MRS MAUDE LAUBE Hoisngton . . 1886
MISS ELSIE TULLS Albert . -. -. $500
GUS JENZEN, ElhnWoCd ;. 80. SLIPS
MRS MARTHA GoATLEY, Pawnee Rock :. =. $3.50
MISS MARIE KRAMER, Clafn.. g.. S1,775
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

Mrs. George scheuffler returned
from Dodge City, Tuesday night.
where she visited with her parents.
Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Clarke
went to Garden City Wednesday to
visit With their sister. Mrs. walter
Healer.
Willis Hamilton. who used to be
employed as operator at the Santa
Fe station. came in Thursday morn
ing from Hutchinson. He Is now on
farm near there.
George Helm Of Elllnwood was ,in
the 9 city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Jones Is here visiting
her father David Howell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS
. VOTING CONTEST
iContinued from First Pasel

ture mustobe IN this office before the
21st, or they will be void and not
counted on the final count. AL YELL
low ballots that have been issued
% subscriptions can be held until
the slast day Of the contest and then
deposited Cor the final count.
Az the time Is getting short on this
contest. and Wishing to give the con-
testanGs all the advantage possible.
we. have decided to extend the dou-
Ole vote 1fer for one week. closing
for an time on Thursday aight at 8
o'clock. g o 10
This will positively be your last
chance to oget double votes on this
contest and you should not miss TAX
ing advantage of it, as it win mean
much to you at the close, when you
will need every vote to- make you a
winner.
HUSTLING TINE. .
. This is the hustling time of the
whole contest. The race is rapidly
coming to a close and to be winners,
> ALL MUST make the remaining days
count big and do all possible to aug
ment their vote reserve.
A five year subscription until the
night of the 2lst counts you 100, loco
votes and q ten years subscription
counts You O,eOO on the double vote
offer. Don't you think itawould be a
GOOD idea to have a few Of these big
ballots at the final close?
Now is the time to6get athem and
not after the contest has closed, or
even the last week of the race, as
then the vote will be much smaller
than i is at this time.
KoNTEST KOMMENT.
Do not Sor a moment think that
you can win anyo Of the prizes listed
in this contest on bluff.
Remember that your competitors
may have just as many votes up theil
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James CrottingerS of
Syracuse came in last Saturday morn
ing to visit with Mrs. Crottinger's
mother, Mrs. E. A. HAMMOND and
other relatives.
Mrs g. NJ. Lindsey eaieyed a few
days visit from her mother. Mrs. C. 3
Piper and two esisters Of Douglass,
Kansas, this week. Taeyo came 10
nom Albuquerque, N. Mex. wednes-
day morning and left for their home
today. "a
Dave Himrod wasshere from ster-
ling Wednesday Of this week. visiting
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
sleeve asSou have, ana perhaps

sleeve asNyou have, ana perhaps a
few more
1t is rumOred that one'of the fair
contestants has purchased q bottle Of
hniment for her arm, preparatory to
rubbing out the Stiffness in her mus
cles after receiving the hand shakes
and congratulations on being a win
ner at the close
But, 'Thsre is many a sip between
the cup and the lip. and it may be
so in this case. %
One of the contestants was heard
to remark, the other day. II New
York had a celebration would Chica-
got" %
/ He's in again, officer. To the bas-
tile, with him. q"
How many Of the big ballots will
you get this week? This is the time
that you should be looking for those
ten year subscriptions. They. are the
ones that will win for you.
Hustle! Hustlet Hustle! For now
is the time to get them.
Watch. those out-of-town contest.
ants. They are out for first honors.
and from the present outlook they
mean to have them.
Now is the time to double your ef-
forts and get double pay for it. This
offer closes Thursday night, Novem-
Der 21.
Sticking to a thing until you get
there means success. Are you there
on the sticking"
# not, better get little glue and
put in the bottom of your shoes.
n you expect to get. a prize from
this contest without putting forth
little effort and hustle you will "hold
the sack" at the close of the race.
Don't you think you had better get
busy?,
Do not forget that the 25-vote. cou-
pons will be thing of the past after
this issue. No more will be publish.
ed and none will be accepted at this
office after the 21st, so get them in
before it is too late.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

Lines.
Discussion.
(c) Some Factory Problems, Mr.. D.
E, King, Industrial Com'r. Missouri
Pacific Lines.
Discussion.
(d) How May Kansas Develop Its
Present Factories, Mr.. W. L. A.
johnson, Ex-state Labor Commits,
sioner.
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY, 200 ps m.
Chancellor Frank Strong, University
Of Kansas, Presiding.
Some Public Remedies for Present
Conditions.
(a) The Relation of Public Roads to
Agricultural Prosperity, Hon. Paul
Sargent, Assistant Director Bureau
7 Of Public Roads, Washington, D. c.
Discussion.
lb) Some Problems in Agricultural
Cooperation, Pres. H. ]. Waters
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Discussion.
(e) Agricultural Credit in Europe and
It's Introduction Into America
Dean H. C. Price, Ohio. State Uni.
versity.
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY, 1880 p, m.
Hon. Edwin Taylor, Presiding.
Conclusions.
(a) Efficiency in Public Service, Tn,
Governor-Elect of Kansas, Topeka,
Kansas.
Discussion.
(b) Report of Committee Of Resolu-
tons, Hon, chas. F. Scott.
Discussion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15

tai in human nature and dear to hu-
mainly; it takes no account of the
emotional, the poetic, the soul-stir.
ring entities which after all make liv-
ing the most worth while.
Professor ]. Grasset of the UnIyer.
sity Of Montpelier has in his book q
"Demi-fous ct Demi-responsables. ,"
designated as han insane Qombroso
would have demanded them afflicted
with Genius insanity'') such men as
Pascal, Comte, Balzae, Hugo, Moliere,
Wagner, Schiller, Descartes, Cromwell
Goethe, Mozart Byron Tolstoi. Am
pere Dante, Columbus-even Shake.
speare-and many another. Obviously,
when one considers such men demi.
fous, there is something wrong with
the definition. u
Did st. Paul or st. Francis see Wis
Ions? says the Scientific American.
What would civilization be if they
had not? Did Beethoven rough.
house" the homes of his princely
friends who sought to relieve his
needs? What matter to anyone who
has heard the Ninth symphony?
Was Caesar an epileptic? Was Ma
polean degenerate and a hypochon-
driae? Was poor Chopin's immortal
music tinged with the toxemia Of his
consumption? Was Poe an alcoholic?
Schopenhaur a misanthrope? Did
Newton abstractedly stick chs fan
ce's finger into his lighted pipe?
Gle died bachelor.) Did DR.. Holmes
neighbors doubt his sanity when he
put out $50 it is chronicled) a sign
Small fevers thankfully received?
Darwin used to surprise his friends
by starting all sorts Of apparently
crazy experiments. OF what matter
all these things; Of what use to call
such men as these neurOticsI or hys-
terics or demifous? Where owould
HUMANKIND be today had not they,
and such as they, lived? Who would
not, IL he could, be in such company?
Grasset most wisely refuses, as Is
generally done, 70 divide humanity
into two hard and fast sgrouN the
sane and the insane; the group w1ch
is or should be placed in confinement
and that which confines it. Part OF
his work is given to the discussion Of
semi-respOnsibility. limited response
bility and attenuatsd responsibility, =
the end that such DISTINCTIONS mig a
find place in French Jurisprudence. 4
seems they have already been accept
ed in many continental courts, though
not at al in our own or in those Of
Great Britain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-15
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Following is the program of the
Kansas Agricultural and Industrial
Congress, to be held at Hutchinson
November 10 and 20.
TUESDAY. 1000 a. m.
Hon. Edwin Taylor Presiding.
Taking Stock and Seeing Present Lin
itations.
Presidents Address, Hon. Edwin Tay.
Tor.
Some Practical Soil Problems, Prof.
L. E. Call, Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
Discussion.
Some Factors in the Cost of Living,
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, University q
Kansas.
Discussion.
TUESDAY, 200 p. m.
Hon. F. D. 'coburn, Secretary of Kan
sas Board Of Agriculture, Presiding
Some Agricultural Remedies for Pres.
ent Conditions.
'(a) Live Stock the Basis of our Ag.
riculture, Dean E. H. Webster.
Discussion.
(b) Some Western Kansas Problems
and Possible Solutions, Prof. H. NJ.
Cottrell. Agricultural Com'r. Rock
Island R, R. Co.
Discussion.
(c) The County Farm Adviser, Hon.
chas. F. Scott. lola, Kans.
Discussion.
(d) Some Farm Home Problems, Mrs.
Cora s. Bullard, Tonganoxie, Kan.
Discussion.
TUESDAY, 500 p. m.
Dr.. J. Il. Hill, President State Nor
NAL School, Emporla, Presiding.
Some Educational and Social Rene
dies.
(a) Some Problems of the Rural
School and Their Solution, Hon. W.
P. Claxton, U. s. Cozr'r. of Educa-
ton, Washington, D. c.
Discussion, Prof. E. L. Holton, Kansas
State Agricultural College.
(b) The Rural Church and Its Re
'lation to Rural Life, Rev. Clair S.
Adams. Decatur, III. Q
Discussion, Dr.. A. E. Holt.
WEDNESDAY, 900 a. m.
Mr.. J. r. koontz, General Freight
Agent Santa Fe Lines, Presiding. o
Our Industrial Problems.
(a) The Railroad and its Relation 10
Agriculture and the Industries. Mr..
Geo. T. Nicholson, Vice President
Santa Fe Lines.
Discussion, Mrs J. NJ. Johnson, Vice
President Missouri Pacific Lines.
(b) The Relation Of the Carrier to
the Producer. Mr.. H. U. Nudge,
President Rock Island Railroad