davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-18
The peoples House" has been cleaned.
FIRE ON AN AIRSHIP.

VHE shocking tragedy Of the air in Berlin, when brand
five hundred foot Zeppelin burst into flame nine him
bred feet above the earth, killing twentyseven officers and
ensnee another terrible warning Of the dangers tho
navigation.
The ders Of Berlin who made il fashionable pasme
take tea in huge arshps which make daily trips the city
umbe at the regulation strictly forbddng cigarettes the
nest flame The fate that has overaken this grim warshp OF
the sky its trial shows how cautious and costly must be
progress before there anything like safety in sailing the air under
boats Of nfammable gas.
The world n still thrilling the story Of fire ship at
with its per and its chances Of But what about mans
chances with fire on an arship2
The evening world., 1913-10-18


"A ~ wife boasts not that cultul
mi bright
AVA The Boston dame possesses;
Her knowledge OF things reconcile
Is Just the vaguest guesses.
Yet she Is such a household queen.
I love to pen the sonnet
THAI wins the long. elusive green
To purchase her q bonnet.
Her chowder-weil. It's simply great.
You almost hear the clam ask
To finger longer In the plate
That decorates the damask.
The hsh she brings with eyes agleam.
She knows my favorite Jelly.
And when the lobster comes I dream
Soft dreams OF Crabbe and Shelley.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

s Evening World vii pv easa e' q rs s & s' se'oaas Of
Tue must be true In every dA md subject 70 eoanrmstoa.
salary.
For ~a service series ot ssv che
eumsances caused II, Tell m eoTy sy sy nuAy without
writing
Confne narrative ses-praa,by a
AAdrGs
box i3s%, NV York City"
The evening world., 1913-10-18
COME HOME, MRS. RICE.

1HE cable tells that Mrs. Isaac L. Rc President Of the
cey for the Suppression Of Unnecessary Noise, In
Paris worrying about the racket in the French capital
Five years ago Mrs. Rice worried to purpose about the
noises Of New York The establishment Of quiet In the neigh
borhood Of hospitals result Of her efforts
But why did she leave New York to its fe' Noises this
city than Five years ago the Police Department
and the Public Service Commission issuing redhot proclams
lions that they would let until unnecessary nosesps
uay the racket made by the street railway ncs-wee suppressed
To-day wheels surface and elevated tracks screech
scream to Heaven for the lack proper repairs little grease
The Public Service Commission not what 1t used be-
A Rice has influence with membe including Chair
Mccall let her home and it. Paris noises are moi
worrying We have plenty Of own
The evening world., 1913-10-18
Fables of Everyday Folks.

Copyright. 1918. b. Tho Prss Publish
.NCE upon a time there were q
husband and wife. TLey both
- did their share In the partnership.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
By Albert Pavs0n Terhune


s.us adastsssa pT woman stastsa aAethsss
.14sus Ssg war; sss. h As.Aays svs.,,s
OF -
The evening world., 1913-10-18
The Days Good Stories

dss II any Othss MAJ evR sdoSesd such . tsssll
way 70 let giri know that be cared eog hssSs
The evening world., 1913-10-18

And Harlem leads the world!
'Mebbs slavinsky he would 90 With
you to nnd the nsh stuffing fslier."
The evening world., 1913-10-18

In welcoming Mrs. Pankhurs q guest We are sure she win
not forget thn she 70 one.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
80 - g, g:!t@@SSS@

friends are noted political leaders. .
woman's friends are noted society
leaders. Everybody leads In Harlem.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
The Poets Wife
BY Eugene Geary.
70 New Yoek Dvenins Wos1d).
Copyrisht. 1918. b. Tn

1918 w The Pres Publishing Co. New Yot p7snns wodN
MvxIHaa Ak
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable-
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toll
edo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29

years and his knowledge of the sand
and water proposition made possible
this great success he had in building
q well only 20 inches in diameter that
would supply 500 gallons of water per
minute. The big well idea is use
less and unnecessary expense
In a short time we hope to see
every farm equipped with some sort
of an irrigation plant to supplement
Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29

Kans., says: MY little girl had been
troubled for some time by kidney
weakness. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and caused her anoy
would outgrow the complaint but
the medicines she used failed to give
relief. / finally procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Gibson's Drug Store, and
began giving them to her. Since
using them, she has improved Won
derfully."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards. Tuesday,
March 25, 1913. Buyers attempted to
repeat their success of the last several
days in depressing cattle prices today,
but outside of making slow market,
they accomplished nothing, sales
finally being called steady on all
kinds. Stockers and feeders are 25 to
40 cents under the best time, about
10 days ago, but not many cattle sell
under $500 yet, nearly everything 60
ing between that price and SIS. 90.
Spectators held over 5000 cattle
from last week, and this accumula
tion was doubled yesterday. Receipts
this week are smaller than usual and
dealers are of the opinion that de-
clines have about reached their limit
for the present. On the other hand,
commission men in some cases advis-
ed holding cattle off the market this
week, and quite number of Nebras-
ka cattle were held for next week.
Any swelling of receipts VIII bring
lower prices. as conditions are at high
tension, and buyers are extremely
alert to get some cheap cattle. Top
natives sold at 1915 today. same as
yesterday, but some fancy quarantine
steers brought $3.50 yesterday, the
top for the week so far. Cows sell up
to 81. so easily, and heifers to $500 or
better, bulls at $500 to $3.50, veal
calves off half a dollar from last week
best at $1,000. Thirty eight Loads
quarantine cattle came in yesterday,
which were quickly taken by buyers.
as they are demominated cheap cat
tie, though they cost from 1918 to
s7.95.
Hogs are going up fast this week.
tops today selling at 1910 bulk $500
to S9.05. That is 5 cent better than
anything did last week. Receipts are
II, 900 to-day. pretty light for Tuesday.
Average weights are shade heavier
than heretofore, 213 pounds last week
which indicates conservative
marketing policy in the country,
il does not at all bear out the early
winter prophecy of packers that feed
ers would indulge in long feeds be-
cause of plenty of corn, and that late
winter arrivals would show big
weights.
Sheep and lambs are holding barely
steady this week, the market being a
repetition of that of last week A
weak tone prevails, but there is
scarcely any change in prices. Re
ceipts are 10000 today, top lambs at
50. IS, same as yesterday, and equal to
the best last week, bulk of lambs
around $3.50, weathers worth 500,
ewes s6.65, heavy yearlings $3.50,
light yearlings s7.75, feeding lambs
81 90 to SIS. 10.
J. A. Rickart
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
A Dangerous Mistake
Joe III. Spena, Owner

Wa-keeney Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness in Children
Many children have weak kidneys
An early warning is bed-wetting.
Often followed by backache, head
ache, languor.
IT'S a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own dis
tresS.
Seek to check the cause
Save the child from dangerous kid
ney Ills
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys
Wa-Keeney parents know their
worth
Mrs. H. E Trip, wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
A Great Success
patton.

The Irrigation Demonstration at
the John l. Osman we'll near Bogue
last Thursday was a great success.
About 500 people visited the plant
during the day and all were greatly
surprised at what could be done with
plant of that capacity. We were
unable to attend Thursday but have
since went down and Mr.. Osman took
pains to show US the whole works.
Mr.. Osman will apply the water
pumped this year to the 20 acre
alfalfa field near the we'll and the
public will have fairly good chance
to see what can be accomplished.
The plant consists of an s horse
power /. H. G. engine and an Ameri-
can No centrifugal pump. The in
take and discharge pipes to the pump
were each five inches. The engine
easily handled the pump with an
eight inch pulley which threw 800
gallons of water per minute but I'M
der that discharge of water the well
would hold out only two minutes.
The pump pulley was enlarged to u
inches reducing the speed TO a dis
The well supplied that flow steadily.
The water was lowered in the well
from eleven feet to two feet before
the feed balanced the discharge of
the pump. The well was twenty
inch hole. The casing was made by
wrapping wire around a steel frame
and allowing for about fiftyper cent
perforation. The fine sand coming
through can be handled by these
pumps up to one fifth of the dis
charge. The discharge of this fine
and increase its flow From the level
of the water under full operation to
the highest point of discharge was b
feet. but the general average of the
field is about 81 feet. A five inch
iron pipe was used from the pump to
the field level and then common
galvanized 1-2 inch well casing laid
on top to convey the water to the
field. This can be moved and is con-
siderable better than bothering with
bitches. bitches are bothersome to
keep open and are bad to NOW over.
The we'll casing can be laid to diff
ferent parts of the field and is light
to handle and can be easily removed
from the field when the irrigation
has been completed.
The engine requires one gallon Of
gasoline per horse power for ten
hours work. Thus an eight horse
power engine will use eight gallons of
gasoline in ten hours. Lifting 500
gallons of water per minute means
an inch-of water on an acre every
hour. According to these figures
this plant will put an inch of water
on ten acres in days run of ten
hours.
Mr.. Osman has been in the we'll
, business in this county. for many
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID
A Long List of Important New Laws
For Kansas.

State censorship of moving pictures.
Establishing non-partisan judiciary.
LegaliZing chiropractors.
Granting pay to convicts for work
done in addition to other tasks.
Allowing counties to use convicts
on roads.
Requiring candidates for commits
sioners of cities to specify depart
ment they desire.
Prohibiting publication of immoral
post cards.
Preventing the spoliation Of estates
of persons dying without heirs.
Permitting new parties to be organ
lied on petition of ? per cent of
voters.
Abolishing fee system in county
offiees.
Giving state royalty on sands
from beds of navigable streams.
Permitting the sterilization Of
criminals.
Allowing garnishment of wages of
laborers up TO 10 per cent of wages.
Amendment of compensation law.
Abolishing county assessors in
small counties
Permitting women exemption on
juries.
Providing for s5a year tax for motor
cars for good roads work.
Establishing state fire marshall.
Constitutional amendment to au-
thoriZe income tax and classification
of property for taxation.
Authorizing divorce proctors to in
vestigate all divorce cases.
Constitutional amendment provid-
ing for recall of public officials (by
friends of the officials only.)
Authorizing cities to organize night
schools for working men.
Repeal of inheritance tax law.
Consolidation bureau of labor,
bureau of mines and free employ
ment bureau.
Establishing board of examination
and registration for trained nurses.
Creating board of administration
for educational institutions.
Authorizing corporation franchise
tax
Prohibiting sales of ''adulterated'
shoes unless shoes are stamped to
show adulteration.
Making nomination of United
States senators by direct popular
vote.
Massachusetts ballot.
Enabling county boards to buy
deep well drilling machinery.
Creating board of corrections to
have charge of prison, reformatory
and industrial schools for boys and
girls.
Authorizing state publication of
school text books.
Abolishing jobs of 125 oil inspectors
Establishing state Fair at Hutchin-
son.
Ratification of amendment for di-
rect election of United States
senators.
Providing for organization of provi-
dent loan associations.
Providing tax for dogs for benefit
of owners of sheep and poultry killed
by dogs.
Putting Webb bill into effect in
Kansas.
Providing way for Progressive party
to get its own primary election ticket
by petition.
Authorizing townships to pay SIS
year mile for dragging roads
Apprepriating sl25, 600 for irriga-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
Ernst Mussemann, Owner
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourag-
ing than chronic disorder of the
stomach Is it mot surprising that
many suffer for years with an all
ment when permanent cure is with
in their reach and may be had for a
trifie? about one year ago." says p.
H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich, II
bought package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them i have
felt perfectly well. had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit For sale by all deal
ers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
KANSAS MAMMOTH

Registered Jack, I years old, weighs
1900 lbs: mealy points; extra heavy
bone; good action.
Will make the season of 1913 at my
farm miles west of Wa-Keeney,
every day except from l to O'Clock
Saturday when no work will be done.
Terms 1920 for horse and SI2 90
for JACK to insure colt to stand and
suck: mares disposed of or removed
from the neighborhood will be- con-
sideTed with foal aDdlow1fer must pay
ser vfce fee. Mare and colt will stand
good for service of horse and jack.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur
Joe III. Spena, Owner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
FREE

One box of Havana Puff cigars
absolutely Free to the person present.
ing the largest number of wrappers
from Havana Puff cigars at the o. K.
restaurant on or before the 1st day of
April. ADV. 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29

ton and farm crop experiments in
,thirty-one western Kansas counties
Putting heavy penalties on those
who carry on white slave traffic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-29
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of
forty years. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was first offered to the public
in 1872. For a small beginning il las
grown in favor and popularity until
it has attained a world wide reputa-
ton. You will find nothing better
for cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is favorite
after a peroid of more than forty
years 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all dealers.
/ have known a certain neighbor
for years. / have talked with him
every week. 1 can never remember
time when he did not have some kick
to put up. If it wasn't about what
congress was doing it was about the
city council. If congress and the
council were satisfactory, it was the
railroad. If the railroads got by him
he would roar on the weather. There
was either too much rain or there
was not enough. If crops were good
he would claim the price of land
would go up so that no poor man
could get hold of any of it. If the
crops were poor he would bellyache
because everybody was going to leave
the country. If he happened to run
out of kicks he would lay off from
work for day and hunt up new
batch OF grievances. His face has be-
come thin an wan and his eyes have
a haunted look. / never meet him
that / don't think of a couple of
lines in poem 1 once run across:
''And when he reaches the heavenly
gates he will kick because no street
car waits, and when the silver harp
he holds he'll kick because it isn't
gold osborne Farmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-13
WESTON WOMAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE

After suffering for fifteen months
with dropsy and heart disease, Mrs.
William Abbot of Weston, died at st.
Anthony's hospital in this city yes
terday afternoon at 2:30. She had
been confied to bed during all that
time and for the past four months
had been in the local hospital. Fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Mary Rosella Brotherton, was born
in Michigan January %. 1852, and
was thus 81 years of age at the time
of death. She was one of a family
of seventeen children. only one of
whom. w. S. Brotherton of Iowa, is
now living. At the age of four years
she removed with her parents to
Franklin county, Iowa, and most of
her life was spent in that state. She
was married to William Abbot in 1875
and to them six children were born,
five of whom are living, Mrs. Stella
Bryan of Wisconsin, Willis and Clyde
Abbot of Iowa, Ernest Abbot of Pen
dleton, and Mrs. Effie L. Penny OF
Echo. Eight years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbot left Iowa for Oregon and spent
two years in this city. During the past
six years they had made their home
in Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-13

council seemed to regard them as
true and Mayor Matlock in particular
was sharp in his criticism of such
methods. 1--WE do not want to force
the. paving of any street where the
majority sentiment is against it," he
said, but we do not approve of such
methods of arousing sentiment against
the proposed work. When the sec
ond resolution is passed, it will be
time enough to demonstrate and then
the property owners can learn defi-
nitely just what work is proposed and
how much it will cost"
No action was taken on the re-
quests to remove signatures, the
council taking the attitude that the
petition was voluntary and that no
right was vested in the council to re-
move or add names. However, the
objectors were advised to affix their
signatures to the remonstrance when
the proper time comes.
Very little business was transacted
by the council last evening. The
treasurer's monthly report was read
several bills ordered paid, the appli.
cation of Royal NJ. Sawtelle to place
cloth sign above the Owl Tea Store
temporarily was not allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-13
MAYOR MATLOCK HURLS CRITICISM
AT PROPERTY OWNERS TRYING TO
FORESTALL PAVING WEBB STREET

Severe criticism was directed by
Mayor Matlock and members of the
city council last evening towards
those property owners who are MAX
ing misrepresentation, Intentionally
or otherwise, in an effort to secure
signatures to the remonstrance to the
proposed paving of West Webb street
Following the reading of requests
by A. II. Brown, Mrs. Rosa Overturf,
A. II. Stickler and j. II. Taylor to re-
move their names from the petition,
Councilmen Cole and Sharon informed
the council that they had seen letters
sent out by leaders of the remon-
strators in which it was represented
that the street was to be paved en-
tirely to the sidewalk on one side
while a fifteen foot strip of parking
would be left on the other side. Mr..
Cole stated that one letter sent out
stated that only one side of the street
is to be paved in the event the work
is ordered and estimated the cost to
a certain property owner at over twice
what 1t would be.
In view of the fact that one of the
principal demonstrators was present
and did not deny the charges, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-13
BITTER COLD DRIVES
1874 84SUFFRAGISTSTO
DESERT LONG MARCH

Metucken, n. j., Feb. 13.-It was a
half frozen army" of 16 suffragettes
reduced by cold and exposure to
that number from an original 200,
who left Newark yesterday morning
that struggled into this village shortly
after o'clock last night. From town
to town as the first day of arduous
tramping wore on, hikers in tens and
twenties unostentatiousiy left the
ranks and sought warmth in door
ways. Later they confessed them
selves deserters by boarding trains for
their homes.
Starting from Newark, N. j., the
women covered 16 miles in the face
of a bitterly cold wind and over icy
roads. The temperature was hover
ing around the zero mark when the
women arrived here.
The remaining 16 commanded by
General" Rosalie Jones are the reg
ulars" who pledged themselves to
walk the entire distance. The other
1S4 had volunteered for one days
march, but did not count on the cold
weather, having given their promises
when the mercury stood many degrees
higher than it did yesterday. The 16
miles were made in about five hours
of actual marching. Headed by
platoon of mounted police and two
volunteer men buglers the departure
from Newark was made after "Gener-
al" Jones had made speech an
nouncing that they carried a secret
message to the new president of the
United States to be delivered to him
as soon as he would receive it, 1--WE
hope, on his inauguration day"
Metucken, N. j., Feb. 13.-Express-
ing no fear of bad roads the suf-
fragette army of sixteen started for
Princeton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-13
FIRE DESTROYS
SEATTLE TIMES

Seattle Feb. 13.-Fire of an un-
known source this morning gutted
the upper stories of the Times and
the Denny buildings. The Times loss
is estimated at three hundred thou
sand dollars. while the other losses
floor of the Times, devoted to the ed
itorial, reportorial and engraving de-
partments, was gutted. What the fire
didn't consume was practically de-
stroyed by water. The loss of the
Times includes the Linotype machines
and damage by water to the presses.
The loss is fully insured and the
Times prints this afternoon at the
Intelligencer plant.