davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
Y. w. c. A.

The Young Women's Christian
Association reaches the girl. as soon
as she arrives in Lawrence. Girls
wearing Y. W. Badges meet each in
coming train, and help every girl
who has no friends OF relatives in
Lawrence to find a suitable room,
which has been approved by the Fac
ulty Committee on Rooms and Board
ing Houses. Then they help her to
enroll, get her course of study plann-
ed, and give her any assistance
necessary.
From time te time the Y. w. girls
call ea her and help her to forget her
loneliness. They take her to charch
on Sunday; they see that she is en-
rolled in at least one Bible study or
Mission class during the year.
The Y. w. girls see that she gets
out socially, and meets people. The
Freshman Frolic is the first event,
which is always the Saturday even
ing of the first school week. It is a
beautiful sight to see each Freshman
girl arm in arm with an upper. class
girl parading with Japense laterns
over the campus. Then there is a
reception given jointly by the oung
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. During the year there are
smaller parties where the girls have a.
chance to make many acquaiptances.
In the spring is membership bans
duet TO- which all of the members
come.
Every Wednesday afternoon at
four .forty-fi five the girls meet for de-
votional exercises; to either listen TO
some great speaker or for quiet and
friendly hour among themselves. 1t
is here that the daily routine is for
gotten, and each girl determines to
accomplish greater things and to
always be little more Thoughtful
and little kinder than before. In
spiration? Yes-that is really what
they get at College from their books
and from their associates
So the Young Womcn's Christian
Association, standing as it does for
the very highest ideal, is the greatest
help to the girl from the moment she
enters Lawrence, not only to find a.
| lodging place; to help her enroll; to
take her to church: to make friend
ships which last for a lifetime, but
spiration, so that it cannot be lost
to her through the rush and whirl of
college life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

fresh beef at Baker S. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

day aggregate 10000, and sales are
weak as compared with the close
yesterday, when sales ranged from 15
to 35 lower on killing grades, and IS
to SO lower on stock cattle and feed
ers. The stock yards district is
crowded with country buyers to-day,
who came in response to kilograms
sent out by commission men yester-
day, and stock cattle and feeders are
selling a little better. Quarantine
cattle sold with minimum loss yester-
day and today. The cattle market is
always weather proposition at this
or three years that so much depends
on moisture as does at this juncture.
General conditions could be quickly
restored to health now, but if dryness
keeps on, and corn prospects continue
to diminish, rains will have less
beneficial effect when they do finally
arrive. Prime steers brought So. go
today, corn and grass steers ST 90 to
$3.50, Kansas wintered steers Sc. rs to
$500, straight grass steers, including
quarantines, $500 TO 6.65, grass COWS
eAA0 A1OAlOAo VfsOO W DO.OOy veal CdlN0S
Sc. 90 to So. 25, bulls 1925 to Sc. so,
stock steers 50. rs to Sc. rs, feeders
$3.50 to ST 90.
Hogs arrived to the number of Ia, :
600 today, market 10 to 20 lower,
closing at the full decline Quality
is dropping off rapidly, dry weather
having its effect here as we'll as in
cattle, but there are no signs of
cholera. SPECTATORS paid So rs to-
So. 81 I-2 for Is or 20 loads of hogs. to-.
day, but packers did their buying at
a range of $3.50 to SO. 10 largely
Sheep and lambs are strong today,
after a period of declines, top lambs
today ST 30, some Arizonas at Sc. IS,
native ewes S3. rs to LIS, feeding
lambs So so to Sc. 25
j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
GORED TO DEATH BY BULL.

Goodland, Kans., August While
driving cattle from the pasture TO his
fathers home, Lester Middleton, a
boy thirteen years of age, was killed
by mad bull who rushed on him and
crushed him. He was by himself and
failing to return home as quickly as
he should, a younger brother was sent
to look after him, and he found his
brother dead in the pasture. The ami
NAL had been sold TO shipper and
was to have been taken away the
following day. Topeka Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
official Log Book of Golden Belt Road

The official log book of the Golden
Belt Road has been issued and copy
received at this office. The book
carries out the color Of the roads
signs and is golden from cover to
cover. Sixty pages with maps give
complete log of the road from Kan
sas City to the Colorado line, 1905
miles, in both directions with every
turn and directions. of many points of
interest. Advertisements tell of the
hotel and garages en- route and sever
al of the towns have attractive adj
vertisements. The association is
working to have every mile of the
road made perfect highway; nearly
every county has designated it as a
county road This route is becoming
known the country over as one of
finest motor roads and the best
marked for its length in America.
The book will be distributed free by
commercial clubs to their members;
garages and hotels will also distrib-
ute them A copy will be sent post
paid for 25 cents by the president, @.
M. Harger, Abilene. the proceeds
going to the road association funds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
Feed for Sale.

About 200 tons good alfalfa, cane,
millett and kaffir corn for sale on
ranch 3 miles from Selden, Kan.
Purchaser can have use of 300 acres
pasture, fenced, running water, sheds
and house for feeding purposes.
G. w. STIMTTs,
Adv.-22 2t. Yocemento, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are mild
laxative 25c at all stores.-adv.
Correct A AbstracJs w. III. Swiggett ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

We have about 500 head of cattle,
200 head are cows and the balance
are steers of various ages from year
lings to three year olds. Have some
nice Jersey cows. Will sell them on
time to good parties. E. f. Madden,
Hays, KanS. adv. %.
Fresh beef at Bakers. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure. annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. SOC. at all drug stores
adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
suffere Eczema Fifty Years-Not Wen.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin-disease known as "tetters"
other name for Eczema. Seems good
to realize, also, that DIR. HOBSON'S
ECZEMA OINTMENT has proven a
perfect cure.
Mrs. ID. L. KenneY writes:AssI can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. - All druggists or by mail Soc
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO., st.
Louis, Mo-, Philadelphia, Pa W.
w. Gibson.-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09

For Sale Block 10 in Smiths addi-
tion, good house, barn, well etc. f.
w Mensing, Wa-Keeney, Kans. =.
adv. 81.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 27t-adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-09
Oakley's Big Festival fS% 6sy
(onton,her . q Il = Two Aeroplane Flights Dali
Four Glorious
Days Of Fun
Two Aeroplane Flights Daily--Guaranteed
A. X. Longren, Topeka. Kansas

~ y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
eRYAN's srovEPIPE HAT

Don't you hear tie news a.humming
up and down the mighty land,
From the prai,ies of Nebraska to tn e
far Flcridian sand?
Don't you sense the modern wonder
booming up like Thoric thunder?
Common peopic, stand from under
since you cannot understand,
For it's William Jennings B,yan in
halt-what's that?
Yes, it's William jennings Bryan in
a s%tovepipe hat.
| have seen a plague of places and
observed a lot Of things
In a thirty year meander 'mons the
c~abbages and kings;
| have witnessed cataclysms, been a
party unto schisms,
Known a many mad surprises such
as ardent living brings;
But ] never yet imagined such a
shock as that
Namely, William Jennings Bryan in
a s%tovepipe hat!
Is the mild and meek Caucasian now
externally played out;
Is there nothing more to marvel at
and nothing left to doubt?
Have the stars begun to tumble in
a universal tumble;
Has the sun begun to rumble with the
planets in h rout?
10, it seems like that 9,
Since William Jennings Bryan wears
a s%tovepipe hat!
II | ever get to heaven, which | owI
| hope to do.
| shall not lay out a Decline for the
Cherubimic crew;
Nor for Socrates go looking soon a.
| have had my booking,
4 Nor for Shakespeare, nor for Shelley
MOI for you, dear reader, you.
Nay. I'll mosey round tle Thron,
Room in the seventh heaven fla
Till | greet the angel Bryan in
~stovepipe hat!
-Robertson Love in New Yo,k Su,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
WHY VENTiLATE
THE DAIRY BARN?

Perhaps the most serious cause of
disease in animals is u~nfayorable
living conditions. No living thing can
thrive well unless its surroundings
are favorable. All animals have a
certain capacity for endurir fsme
u~nfavorable conditions This capec-
ity Is usually spoken of as vital re-
sistance." 1t may be great or small,
but every animal has more or less of
it or 1t cannot continue its strug.
gle for existence.
More than a century ago it was
recognized that improper aid induced
disease. Impure air is not the cause
OF disease, but Il is an %unfavorable
condition which breeds disease. Foul
air in the stables reduces the vital
resistance Of the animal and renders
1t more susceptible to disease, Dairy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
TAE.lFF

A permanent nonpart.san tli..
board eventually will be CHOSEN to re
move the tariff question from rc-.
tics. The tariff Is an economic ar.
commercial, not a political issue, {
the best thinkers Of the nation are g
last coming to understand. The Cha
her of Commerce of the United States
the greatest and most represen:
body OF American business men ever
ga;hed ed togethe' las taken u -
stand on the question, and that ST
lave a splendid effect in advanc.nt
the idea which was launched by Pres
dent Taft.
II ought to be possible to estab
tariff rates on a scientifically acc
, ate basis. both with references to tho
degree Of protection that should
,fforded and to the revenue needs {
the government. To reach this des'
ideratum it VIII be essential to APP
proach the subject without polircai
bias or without seeking to prove a
theory of any kind. The matter cHl
be adjusted only by divorcing it al.
solutely from politics, by referring
1t unreservedly to a commission that
will search only for facts and best
method of applying them.
A tariff board was establ shed by
one of the provisions Of the Payne
bill upon the insistence OF President
Taft. The Democracy found the com
mission intelligently and theoretically
at work when 1t came into power In
the lower house Of congress. Recog-
nizing that the board was collecting
facts and wishing to be unhampered
By obstacles of that sort. the Demo
cratic majority of the House abolish.
ed the board by the simple, and pc
culiarly Democratic expedient Of re-
fusing it an appropriation. Had the
board been permitted to have contin-
ued it's labors it is probable that by
the time the next presidential cleo
ton occurs the tariff would have been
removed from politics, giving way to
other questions of vital concern to
the country. 49,. co..
One doubts whether the Chamber
Of Commerce can enlist the interes
of President Wilson. The President
has worked out a theory that he g
determined to demonstrates; obvious.
ly, he will oppose the gathering of
data, since these would pro
badly prejudice his theory at the out
by exposing its fallacies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
y !. !.
A CHANCE FOR INVENTIONS

The prospective attempt of the
Boston journeymen BARRIERS to make
it unpleasant for the customers as
a means of getting even with the
boss, suggests that a great opportun-
ity for the inventor may be found n
the need for an automatic hair cut
ting machine. Fortunes are alleged
to have been made through the safe
ty razor, indicating that a tremendous
business has already been withdrawn
from the barber shop. Now II the
geniuses who are trying 10 accom-
plish perpetual motion will only give
that over and will devote a few hours
TO making a machine which will cut
ha T, the successful one will acquire
sufficient wealth TO keep him IN mo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

X !. !.
WHAT NEXT

Yes, and the question is asked Sitn
the expectation that 1t will receive an
answer Things are certainly COM
ing to a pretty pass when Logan's
new fire fighting machine becomes a
10y riding car. Our impression
was that the engine was purchased
for city protection, that 1t was the
property of a payers of Logan, that
the chiefs relation to it was only that
OF a public employees interest in
equipment at hand, but this may be
wrong for now comes the story that
the costly car is be ng privately used
for JOY riding purposes at the conclu-
sion OF afternoon Ke%nsingtons. SO,
verify we ask, what next? How in
the nam of common sense can such
things be tolerated? What If a fire
alarm ad been turned in while the
ride was in progress? A pretty pre-
dicament would certainly have result
ed, but why complain, no alarm went
in that day; hence nc M was in
jured.
But has the chief or his family the
right to so use public property? Many
OF our lady folks give Kens ngtons
and would perhaps be delighted to
have the city assist the hostess in
adding merriment to the occasions,
but we think they would be loath to
ask the use of the city's chief safe
guard against destruction by fire.
Perhaps the chiefs daughter did
not ask for the car, but the indisput.
able fact remains that her guests
were given the ride and it was re.
ported MS being a most joyous one
II others asked, would service be
rendered? II not, why not chief?
The public is anxious to know.
= !. y
GEEAT SALT LAKE is NOT
DISAPPEARING
Ten years ago the waters OF Grea'
Salt Lake were receding. At tina
"~scientists' were predicting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Since the advent of sanitary sci.
ence in connection with ventilation,
the air space allowed for each ami.
NAL has been increased and a num-
Der of methods of ventilation have
been devised. A little care in such
matters will protect the health of
animals, preventing premature death
and also make possible the highest
working efficiency of the herd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

barns are frequently poorly ventilat-
ed. The dairy cow is not only requir
ed to live in poorly ventilated quar-
ters, but asked to work under unfav-
orable influences. Is 1t any wonder
then that she falls a victim to such
diseases as tuberculosis, pneumonia,
bronchitis, colds, etc. Foul air is one
of the prime factors in the produc-
ton of such diseases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Stings or bites of insects that are
rsilowed by swellings, pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly as
hey are poisonous. BALLARD'S
NOW LINIMENT counteracts the
POISON. It Is both antiseptic and heal
ing. Price 25c, SOC and 81 per bottle
500 by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Ad-
Nertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
CANADA
August 9Th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling. Ray
mond, Magrath and Cardston, with
limit of September 20. Tickets will
be sold for train No. 3 leaving Sal,
Lake 1:45 p. m. August s., or FOL
trains connecting herewith. See y.
s. l.. agents q OF Shoshone and
Bull and west Of Montpelier inclus
i've for rates and further particulars
Advertisement. -- al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

When the baby is suffering the dou.
BILE afflication Of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
S McGEE'S ELIXIR. 1t reduces the
feverish condition, corrects the stom-
ach and checks l~ooseness OF the bow.
els. Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Ad-
~vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

ton the rest of his days. Then with
a hair cutting machine a safety ra-
zor, a bottle Of bay rum, and a phon'
ograph record devoted to politics INC
baseball, a man can have his W
barber shop, and the j%ourneymen viii,
have an opportunity to devote all
their time to agitation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery of which there Is any au.
thentic record was in 1875, in which
veal a machine was patented in Eng
land by Charles F.. Weisenthal.
i i !!
How often does one ask, What
time Is it," Well! 1t is always time
to do the thing that ought to be done.
It is that which spells the one word
Opportunity.
4. i +
Greater and Grander' Is the slo-
gan for the 1913 Cache County Fair,
and greater and grander the occasion
will surely be when the plans out,
lined in the committees initial report
are successfully matured.
y \ Il
An uninterrupted flow of success is
just as bad for the individual as I'M
interrupted days of sunshine are for
crops. People as a rule do not like
rainy days, neither do they like ad.
verse experiences in life but both are
necessary to win best results.
Il !. i.
Happily we note that the Cache
county Fair committee Is preparing
a departmental cash prize list which
in the aggregate will reach S14O0. 1t
will be the first list of the kind com.
piled by the association, and can but
stimulate interest in the 1913 exhibi.
ton.
y y Il
To represent a thing in a seeming.
ly honest and straightforward way,
and yet all the time to give the i'm.
preston that one has someth ng M
his sleeve is bad business. It may
cause one to prosper for a time but
in the long run it Injuries him who is
guilty of il.
y - -
Thanks to the Commercial Boost.
ers and county commissioners for
their activity in placing danger signs
at the roadside through Logan can.
yon. a proper regard, by automo-
bilists OF the posted notices WIN MAJ
ter ally ana N rsuuclnS tAe Au".oor
OIL culislons ana otner ~acciueh's On
tha marrow passes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION T

Subscribers wishing address Of pape:
changed will Please give former as
well as present address. III papers
are continued until explicit ordc' IL
received to discontinue. Ali arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery of which there Is any au.
thentic record was in 1875, in which
year a machine was patented in Eng
land by Charles F. Weisenthal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
THE GRAY AND TIE BLUE.
BY j. w. crary. Bluff Springs.

We lay away the old Blue coat.
Likewise the one of Gray
Wen cherish them In memory's vault
For that eventful day.
When Sunpter's name on every tongue
Through North. South. East and
Men clashed for that for which
Each other thought the best
We cannot help but feel deep con-
sideration of the old soldiers who
through smoke and carnage forgot self
and rushed forward in the fray drawn
by powers that every man possesses
q very Demon: vet governed and nm
Ger control. this combined force over
coming fear and selfish motives no
mind can explain or pen or brush
portray when man believes ne In
right.
Our old soldiers are passing away
and every reunion has less to answer
at taps, 'Tis with pleasure we hear
the old bullet or shells SCARED veteran
relate the different engagements they
were in, and as we notice the express
sion Of their faces. while recounting
a charge as the scenes like a panorama
pass through their minds seems to
when in camp or on some foraging
expedition comes before them and
some prank or incident is to be related,
they are filled with enjoyment that
only men who have experienced such
times as they have passed through can
appreciate, and every year when one
return from the reunion they always
note the absence of some comrade who
has answered the great roll call.
We all love the veterans, and par
ticularly so he who carries TO the end
Of the battle Of life scars and wounds
that he won in defense of his princi-
pies. No greater ovation can be given
man than that he risked his life for
these principles he thought right
though changed conditions may not
coincide with our views today.
The following lines were handed to
me by that old war SCARED veteran
of those stirring days, Uncle Dick
Rathwell, as he is generally known.
Uncle Dick is nearing the summit Of
the mount of life and II is the great
est of pleasure for him to live in the
past experiences Of war. These lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
VOX POPULI.
THINKS COUNTY SHOULD
NOT BUILD CITY ROADS

Editor Pensacola Journal:
AS a believer in good roads / have
been greatly interested in the articles
In recent issues Of your valuable paper
upon good roads, especially those re-
lating to Escambia county, and am as
tonished to find that not one of the
farmers or rural citizens Of Escambia
county have raised any protest of any
description against the county COM
missioners contracting with the city Of
Pensacola TO build or repair certain
streets in that city, when all their eff
forts are so badly needed upon their
own roads throughout the county.
I think that we, as rural citizens,
ought not to allow our executives to
spend so much Of their time and labor
in building roads for anyone when the
whole of their efforts are so much
needed at home. The question may
arise, What Of the debt which the
county owes the city OF Pensacola %
I make answer and say Pay 1t, and
that as soon as possible" and let the
city Of Pensacola build their own
roads.
sufficient money to pay what they owe
70 the city of Pensacola without the
humiliation of working it outr If
1t be honorably paid.
/ would like to ask every farmer,
every rural citizen of Escambia coun-
ty, to look at the condition of the roads
around them and ask themselves il it
be right for them to allow this thing
to be without raising any protest
whatever, don't we need good roads
equally as much as any city, is it not
just as necessary to our business to
have good roads as it is for the
merchants in the cities? Good roads
to our school, to our churches;
good roads over which we may haul
our produce 10 market or to the depot
and to bring home the necessary sup
plies for our families? If So then why
sit at home and keep silent when you
know that the next load you
have to draw over these same roads
you will again begin the old, old story,
viz Cussin' the bad condition of the
road.
We ought to be up and doing. now
Is the time to act. Let us bring these
facts before our executives before it be
too late and not have to blame them
afterwards.
do not intend or wish to blame the
city of Pensacola. They, doubtless,
have the right to demand payment of
any money due to them. But I do
say that 1t is the duty of US as rural
citizens of Escambia county to see
that the county roads are not neglected
to build roads in that or any other
city.
GEORGE LEAMAN.
Olive, Fla, Sept. 10. 1918.