davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
/, G. M Bell treasurer of Trego coun-
ty- Kansas, do Solemnly swear that the
above statement is true and correct, to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
c. NJ. BELL,
County Treasurer.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before
me, and in my presence, by the above named
this lst day of July 1912.
W. N. LARABEE,
County Clerk TregO County.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
Campaign and Election

Probably the most interesting cam
paign and election in the history of
the country will be the one this sum-
mer and fall.
If you want all the news in detail
each day without prejudice, here is
your opportunity.
The Topeka State Journal
A home product, and published at
the capital of your state, is one of the
largest daily newspapers In Kansas,
and will be sent you each day from
now until November Is, 1912, for
$1.OO
Send dollar bill, personal check,
money-order or two-cents stamps.
Order at once.
Topeka State Journal
Topeka, Kansas
Subscribe for the world-oldest pa
per in the county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
CRASHING OF TEETH
NOT IN HE'LL FIRE.
Twisting the Scriptures Has.
Been Making IniideIs.
Pastor Russell Shows That His Text
Refers to Sorrow. Disappointment,
Chagrin. That Came Upon Jews In
Overthrow of Their Nation, A. D. 70.
p hi a delphi

p b i a delph ia.
June 10. - Pastor
Russell had his
u S u a crowded
house today. He
delivered two ad-
dresses. We report
one of them from
the text, The chill
dren of the King
dom shall be cast
out into outer dark
ness; there shall be
weeping and gnash-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
Commissioners

At rhe request of my friends / an
er of the End district subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
August primary. JOHN G. HIXSON.
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for county commissioner of the second
district subject to the will OF
the Democratic voters at the August
6, 1912, primary:
A. II. HAMM
j. J. Keraus, of Wa-Keeney, here
by announces as a candidate for the
nomination of commissioner of the
second district, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democrats at their pri-
mary, August 6. 1912.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

The pains of ne,releia seldom NAN 70
A. Won grow ia you should use
~ Miles, Laxative Tablets
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for backache
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
oSLhN SiA1A
THE ALLAN LINE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal, Havre, Plymouth, London.
The Picturesque St. Lawrence Route.
Four DAYS on the ocean, three days
in river and gulf. splendid new Turbine
steamers. saloon, second-cabln and third
class Superior one-ciass caDln service.
Cuisine unexcellent. Courteous attention.
SEND tor circulars, rates, plans, etc.
Allan q Co., IA n Dearborn St, Caicaso
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Garage Buildings
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES

pEST Used cars. guaranteed all
makes, See me first low prices.
Mccormac. 6lt ). 18th. Tel. liar. SsOs.
A BARGAIN-I have a fine Victoria
Electric In splendid condition. keason for
selling same. have four in family, have
bought larger car. Extras for car, chains,
storm front, innertubes and cyclometer,
cost N.7bQ,0o. Innertube, 500; chains, s500;
front, sl2V0. cyciometer, slu0U, sa2cJs Will
sell at once for $1,000. Call Douglas b2ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o cfock m. Tor
the evening edition and before s:30
p. m. for morning and Sunday col.
tons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading "foo Late 10
Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
III.-DELAYED.

The moment the pugillsts see the coins
scattered on the ground they go down on
their knees and begin grabbing at them.
With heavy boxing gloves on their hands
this Is necessarily slow work, but the
men are too eager to mind this much.
Claude chatting under the delay. accuses
his former assistants Of preferring. filthy
luere to honor. as indeed they probably
do Be that as II may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
IY.-MIsuNpERsToop.

Biff! Bing! Bang! Before Claude can
say a word the angry pugilists jump at
him and In a moment he is being knocked
about like tennis ball. The men did not
understand the meaning Of lucre, II
Claude had said "kale,'' ''cush," let
tuce." long green" dough" or one Of
a hundred other words, his meaning
would have been clear. one should always
use the shortest words.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
1.-THE VILLAINS PLAN.

As Desmond flees with Rosamond he
soon sees that he is being followed by
Claude and the boxers He also notices
that the pugiists In their hurry had not
time to remove the heavy boxing gloves
which they were wearing. and this at once
suggests a plan to Desmond's alert mind.
The villain. fond though he be Of money,
resolves to spend some. and scatters a
handful OF dimes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
I-"FoLLow HIM. BOYS"

OE7HEo " "tR''I' W
With all the speed of which he is cap
able. Claude Eelaire rushes along in pur-
suit OF Desperate Desmond, the villain
who has made captive the beautiful Rosa
mond Behind Claude come the pugilists
from the Russion Boxing club, all OF
them ineensed against Desmond, who
broke up their club meeting. II will go
hard with the villain II these rough men
ever lay hands on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles

HEAVY draft horses for sale; as
our season is nearly over. will sell a
few of our fine teams. See them at
18th and Marcy. Havens-White
Coal Co., 171O Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles.
RFFCE,S Barn. horses and farm
wagon horses to let by the day. 253I
Sherman Ave. Phone Webster ll25
HORSES TO let by day or week. sher-
mans barn, Path and Clark.
Horses and mares bought and sold.
Black mare, VT. 1.4oo. Wagner sol \. Is.
HORSES mars 5, and W. WORK - h4Eness
Harness Of all kinds, the largest stock
in the city. at attractive prices. Johnson.
panforth Co. s. w. Cor. 10th and Jones.
HEAVY draft horses for sale; as our
season Is nearly over. will sell few of
Marcy. Havens-White Coal Co., no
Farnam.
HORSES and cows. 24ls Cunning St
NEARLY new. single top buggy and
single harness; ali in good condition.
Webster Els.
FOR SALE-Buggy first-class condi-
ton. only slightly used. Harvey 1882.
THREE mares and one gelding. weight
nom l.leo to l,so. enc city broke irving
horse Coal office. 18th and Lake. Web
ster 1s5i.
HORSE Loo spring wagon, harness, 50.
IF you want pasture call Harvey 1877.
FAMILY surry. rubber tires. for sale
or trade. "a and Center SITS.
FOR sALE-BugRv- only slightly used.
Harvey +ssa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Houses ana cottages.

MOVING, packing and storing OF house,
hold goods and pianos is our business.
Omaha Van 4 storage Co., fireproof
storage. sos S. 10Th. by the viaduct.
Branch office. 800 S. 18th St Tel. d.
<lSs. A-i559.
COTTAGE, rooms; modern; 24a0 Cald-
we'll St; $225o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

NI.-BEf OhE lhE ShiEF.
I'm the boyski!" cries Desperate Des-
mond. and Claude will get hisovitch."
The villain has thrown our hero in the
office of the dreaded chief Of the third
section-the secret police department OF
the terrible Russian police. What will
happen TO Claude there staggers the i'm
agination, and all that poor Rosamond
can do is to stand outside and listen To-
morrow we shall show what happens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR ClassIFiCATioN-one
insertion III tent per word and !
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each mser'
ton made on odd days 1 II cent per
word; sf.5O per line per month
when adj Is run without change OIL
COPY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Completely unconscious from the terrific
pummeling of the pugilists, Claude is an
easy prey for the cruel Desmond Leaving
Rosamond for the moment, the villain
rushes back and selzes the helpless form
of the heroic Claude and drags 1t away.
All that our hero is conscious of is a con-
fused armament of shooting stars, as his
head still rings from the blows he re-
ceiyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOSI f4ND TNTUND
PERSONS having lost some article
would do well to call up the office of the
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Railway
company 10 ascertain whether they left IL
In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned 10
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rIghtful owner. Call Dous.
las ~
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
LOST--A parrot: say Hello. Carlo"
18th and CASTELAR,: Tel. Douglas 1857.
LOST-One Boston bull pup. Finder re-
turn to 5ll $. 55th ST. for reward. Har.
6424
EOTTND Mems Suits Steamed, Pressed,
Faultless Cleaners. 1i3 s. 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Baseball.
Syracuse 10, Holly 9.

The Holly ball-tossers donned
their warpaint last Sunday and
went to Syracuse to cross bats with
that aggregation of ball fcnds, and
the result was a long-drawn- out
struggle for both sides, being one
blamed thing otter another, the
story being told in the figures 10 8
in favor of Syracuse.
For consistent hitting the locals
had their opponents outclassed,
scoring in nearly every inning.
Four home runs were made by the
Hollyites. Joe Brelsford landing
two and Ross Webster and Everett
Baxter making one each, Baxter's
not counting for his alleged failure
to touch second.
Baxter put one over on the Syra.
cuse pitcher. With two strikes on
him Everett turned around to
change bats and while doing 80 the
Syracuse pitcher tried to put one
over. Baxter beat him to it and
cracked out two-bagger.
Webster, for the locals, com
pletely outclassed his opponent,
Clark, on the twirler's mound, fan
ming at least II and giving walk.
Holly was handicapped by not
having their regular catcher, Frank
Kerns, whose auto broke down on
the way. Bob Fox caught and
played consistent game.
Too much cannot be said Of the
work of Newbanks, the high school
phenom, who jumped right in after
Walton was spiked in the first in
ming and played a brilliant game.
Considering that this was Hol-
ly's first game and on foreign ter
ritory, with several close decisions
against them, which would have
changed the result, the boys are to
be congratulated upon their excel
lent showing against Syracuse.
Following is the lineup and the
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
School Notes.

Holly l3. Lamar 10. This was the score
in the high school game on the Holly
ground Saturday.
The eighth graders are writing the
county examination this week
The pupils OF the grades are irving their
hand at flower gardening.
Lo LinviIle, who graduated from the
high school last year and is now employed
by the Holly Sugar Company in Denver,
is taking some special work in business
college, in his recent examination he
was among the best in both night and
day classes. .
Prof. Crabbe OF Fort Collins visited
our school Friday in the interests OF the
State Agricultural college. He expressed
himself as very much pleased with the
work OF the school and assured us that he
intended to send in a kilt-ed&e report.
The annual sermon to the eradurtin&
class Of the high school will be preached
by Rev. Wiley K. Wright at the Presbyter-
iap church Sunday evening, May 18th.
Eighth grade graduating exercises will be
held in the NJ. E. church at y O'Clock
Thursday evening, May 10. Allinvited.
The graduating exercises Of the high
school class will be held in the opera
house Friday evening, May 18th, at nine
o'clock. An admission fee of ten cents
will be charged for this occasion.
President Snyder of the State Teachers
college recently invited Supt. Collins to
come to Greeley and deliver an address
ON "The Work of Jesus from Teachers
Standpoint The April number of the
College CrucibIe contains the following
comment on his address: "Supt. Collins
of Holly, Colo, delivered very Interest,"
ine and instructive talk in chapel on the
pedagogy of Jesus, in which he showed
how Jesus in his teaching made use OF
pedaeo eical methods, which are good even
today. The address was very much en-
;oyed by the students and faculty.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
For the Relief
of Homestead
Entrymen.

President Taft has signed Representa-
tive Taylor's bill for the relief OF home
stead entrymen under irrigation projects
who have found it impossible to prove up
on their lands on account of the failure OF
the government to furnish their water
supply. The act will be of immense benefit
to. several Thousand settlers in western
Colorado in allowing them to leave their
claims and live elsewhere pending the
completion of the water supply, without
fear of contests and cancellation.
Heretofore, owing to the fact that the
Uncompahgre and Grand valley projects
have not been able to furnish water to
the settlers, many claims have been in
validated through the inability Of settlers
to live upon them.
Representative Taylor telegraphed for.
mer Representative Bell at Montrose
Yesterday that he could advise the Un.
compahere settlers that they could safely
leave their holdings if they wished.
The President also signed bill by Taylor
whereby the secretary of the interior is
allowed to make further extension Of time
for proof ofofsettlement on desert land entry.
This measure will allow total extension
of 10 years upon the showing that the water
has not been obtained. By its terms much
annoyance to settlers in the line of pro.
tested entries will be abolished.
The senate committee on public lands
yesterday reported favorably Guesen-
helms bill to permit additional homestead
entrymen on enlarged homesteads to
take non.contiguous lands within six
miles of their original holdings. This
bill contains provision which overrules
the recent decision OF the secretary Of the
interior, whereby an entryman is required
TO await the completion of his additional
entry before proving up on his original
entry
The public lands committee also re-
ported Warren,s bill reducing the first
year cultivation area for ENLARGED home-
steads from so to 10 acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Mrs. Harvey Christensen and
children went to Holly Thursday.
Mrs. L. S. Mason and daughter
were shopping IN Syracuse Satur-
day.
Elmer Stockton is working as
operator here now.
Miss Julia Laubach went to
Holly Saturday to do some shop
ping. returning Sunday.
A. W. Darlington and wife of
Holly spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrington's parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Laubach.
d. Toley of Syracuse was loohing
after his business interests here
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Noble. went to SYRIA.
cuse Sunday evening to attend re
vival meetings.
The Coolidge ball team played
pickup team Sunday. winning by
10 to IL.
M. McCarter commenced work
ON the North Santa Fe Trail, west
of town withfour teams Monday
morning.
Mrs. M. Christensen, the genial
lady who presides over the destinies
of the large general store of the
same name, when asked how bust
ness was, replied that the daily re.
ceipts were considerably larger this
year than last.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Miss Gladys McCarter went to
Syracuse Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Powers and daughter,
Grsyee Bell, went to Holly Thurs
day, returning Friday evening.
Nose McCarter went to Syracuse
on the plug Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Shively
were visiting in Coolidge Thursday
afternoon.
Barney Clarity were in Holly
Friday.
Miss Georgia Shively came down
from Coolidge Friday evening to
visit friends. Misses Beatrice and
Blanche Cornell, accompanied her
home, returning Sunday.
Miss Flossie Crosby returned to
her home at Redfeld, Kans., after
teaching school out north for seven
months in the Pickins district.
Baseball is the leading topic
here. With veteran players in
every position Coolidge should give
any team tussle The probable
lineup follows: England c.p. Crit
tenden CO b, Conard ss. Walker
2 BIC, j. Englaub1 b, Ward IT,.
Kendle rf, Garfield or Mason 3 b,
Allen or Thonfas cf.
Best in the Valley. For elec.
trical or plumbing material or
work, see Holly garage.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Yes, we do plumbing and we do
it we'll. Also repairing and gen.
erai jobbing. Phone us and we'll
come toyou. BoRsrNER & SCoTr.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Hartman 10, Holly q.

Owing to misunderstanding
the Hartman ball team arrived in
Holly last Sunday, prepared to
take the scalps OF the local first
team, who were on their way to
Syracuse.
The Hartman boys then took re-
venge on.a picked.up nine, winning
by score of l0.4, and keeping the
fielders busy catching and chasing
flies, mostly the latter.
The local players who assisted in
the entertainment of the visitors
were: Thornburg, c; Christopher, p;
Simpson, 1st; Barringer, End; Gloss,
3rd; Davis, IS; Rockwell, If; Imm-
roth, cf; Goss, rf; Lozar, substitute.
DIAMOND DUST.
Charley Lozar was very efficient substitute.
acting as umpire. Sd baseman and assistant left
fielder. He also helped Hartman. striking out
very gracefully.
Davis made pretty two-basser. but didn't
score. He ran too long in one place.
Carl lmmroth scored run aud caught n.y.
What do you know about that2
The Hartman pitcher was the goods. putting
lots Of smoke and curves on the sphsroid.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
H. H. s. Is, L. H. 8. 10.

"uSV 40 uoIoltlY ds HoIIy HFSU
and second teams vanquished
their opponents last year, SO did
the Holly High school defeat their
Lamar brethren last Saturday on
the local diamond.
With Webster in the box and
Chick Christopher with the big
nit, against Adams and McGraw,
respectively, Holly stood as bull
wark against her opponents, rolling
up l3 scores against the county
seats 10.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
NOTICE roa pusLIcATloN.
Des.rtnsnt q ths l..scsr

y. 5. Land O6ce st Lamar, CsIe.
April 8, 1912.
Notice h ksrssy sysa sket AaAsay Bshl Of Holly. Colo.
Wis. % fshrssry lS. 1911. aa1s ks~ss,ssA sppics.
tsa sest Ne oo1 fsr ssrhssst quarter. section 10.
tswssAs q ssssA. r.ase Il west d the sixi principal
.sraas. hss tas1~seiss Il iss.ss asks easl
tsss sessf. eassssA e!s tks ls.a sLs-e described.
bsfsrs ths ksGsssr 81 Rscsivsr. U, s. Lan1 OGee
Lamar. Cslsrs1s. - sAs 14sh jay q May. 1912.
Claaast ae.ass .sitsssses: Wilisn W. Rsynolds.
Mathew S. Drasx. Cas-. W. Tsrrs.es ed MuIfsrd
Hutehissoa. al sf Hsity. Csb.
E.s..s N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

score bv innings: Fox, c; Webster,
p; Brelsford, lst; Reynolds, End;
Elliot, ss; Walton Newbanks, 3rd;
Wilson. If; Starbuck, CT; Baxter, rf;
Holly 80 202 o 2 / 2 o. 8
Syracuse. IS 0 O. % o flo
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Coolidge Department


81. aIusu tinel
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
What tho Copy Boy Wrote.

Representative Dan Anthony OF
Kansas. publisher Of the Leavenworth
Times. once had an office boy who
yearned to know how to use a type
writer-which accomplishment. the
boy figured. would make him a regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken.down
machine over to him. says the Wash
lngton Herald. and bade him learn to
run 1t.
"Whatll l writer" the boy asked.
"Oh. just take some sentence. any
sentence at ALL" Anthony told him.
land see how long 1t will take you to
6ll page with it
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony CHANGED to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working. From top to bottom OF the
sheet. and from margin to margin. the
boy had written one sentence over and
over again until there was scarcely a
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac.
tice with was: who the - invent.
ed school?"
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Green Knight.

The Duchess Of Breakwater had
made Dan promise at Osdene the day
he went back to London that he
would take her over to her own place.
Stainer Court. and with her sec the
beauty, ruins and traditions of the
place.
When Dan got up we'll on In the
morning. Ruggles had gone to the
bank. Dams thoughts turned from
everything to Lefty Lane. With irri.
tation he put her out of his mind.
There had come up between himself
and the girl he had known slightly in
his own town two years ago wall OF
partition. Every time he saw her Ponl-
otowsky was there. condescending. ar
rogant, rude and proud. The prince
the night before had given the tips
of his fingers to Dan. nodded to Rug
giles as II the Westerner had been his
tailor, and had appropriated Lefty
Lane. and she had gone away under
his shadow. The simplicity Of Dams
life, his decent bringing up. his I'm
maculate youth. for such 1t was. his
aloofness from the world. made him
naive, but he was not dull. He waited
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
Room.

had been woven In Spain. somewhere
about the time when Isabelle was
kind. and when In turn . continent
loomed up for the world in general
out OF the mist. The subject Of the
Green Knights tapestry was simple
and convincing. On a sheer-cut vii.
lase OF low ferns. where daisies stood
up like trees. a slender lady poised
her dark sandaled feet on the pin.like
turf. Her figure was all swathed
round with a spotless dress Of woolly
white. softened by age into a golden
misty tone, and pair Of friendly and
confidential rabbits sat close to her
golden slippers. The lady's face was
candid and mild; her eyes were soft.
and around her head was wound q
fillet Of woven threads. mellow in
tone. q red, no doubt, originally. but
softened to q coral pink by time. This
lady in all her grace and virginia.
sweetness was only half Of the woven
story. To her right stood youth in
forest green. his sword drawn. and
his intention evidently to kill a crea-
ture which. near to the gentle rabbits.
out Of the daisied grass lifted Its cruel
snakelike head. For nearly five hun.
dred years the serpent's venom had
been poised. and II the serpent should
start the Green Knight would strike.
too, at the same magic moment.
Close to the tapestry fire had been
laid in the broad fireplace, and the
duchess had ordered the luncheon
table for Dan and herself spread with
the cold things England knows how
to combine into delectable feast
The room was full Of medieval fur
nishings. but the Green Knight was
the best Of all. The Duchess Of Break
water took him for granted. She had
known him all her life. and she had
only been struck by his expensive
beauty when the offer came to her
from the National Museum to buy
him, and she wondered how long she
could afford to stick to her price.
When Dan came in he found her In
n short tweed skirt, q mannish blouse,
looking boyish and wholly charming,
and she mixed him n cocktail unde'
the Green Knights very nose and Of
fered 1t with the wisdom Of the SER
pent itself. and the duchess didn't in
the least suggest the whiterobed.
milk.white lady.
The friends drank their cocktails in
good spirits. and Dan presented the
lady with the flowers he had brought