davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-14
s.ar.astion n ,h. Christian Church.


While II might seem 90 30 some per
sons 20 have the colOrcd meInlpcrS -
The Prote-tant FpiS. opal church pre-
sided over 10y n bishop - their race. 10
j. al~' the opinion II the majority that
there should 10 30 race segregation 90
fhaf denomination IN 80 far - official
rink D. conccrnrsl Fr-tbermorc. should
bishop ever De- selected from the
rank~ - the colorcd membership he
should not % restricted 90 any pariic-
alar race. buf given charge - do
ccse should there 10 churches with
white mcmbcrs and churcbe~ with col
orcd r1cmbcrs ~ must necessarily 30
the bishop over each. True Chri~flaRi.
" dccs not scgrcgate after the manner
- the world
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-14

Eccau-s a the lines ~ one hall a Our
oil . force W. are unable b ct in this
is-ue nurnicr ~ the news nauer- mt o.
NJ. Thy viii appear in cur next i-~ue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

ST notice that all the piouS old
hypocriJes of the country are loudly
condemning the slit skirt" observed
Judge Pettingill, to the Chanute Tri-
bune man after he had quit rubber
ing at fash of a green petticoat
that fitted by the window. s'Per-
sonalIy the sight of graceful ankel
is a much more pleasing sight than
the bustles and hoop skirts the ladies
once wore, and, for the life of me, 1
can't figure out why the sight of a
woman's shank should retard civil
ization. The new tangled skirts, at
least, don't encroach on the street
sweeper and make the fine collection
the long skirts the women used to
wear did As near as have been
able to figure it out, the fashion in
feminine clothes were started in an
imbecile asylum, and it has only been
in late years that old Mr.. Common
sense has had anything to do with
them. Despite the knockers, none of
whom Incidentally ever shut their
eyes at the terrible sight, I
contend that nothing as pretty and
graceful as feminine ankle was
ever meant to be covered up and de-
prived of sunlight and ventilation
The slit skirt, in fact, is but another
step, in my humble Judgment, to-
wards the glorious day of woman's
emancipation, now SO near at hand I"
Howard Courant-
Larabee 81 Lucas unioaded car of
baled hay Friday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
IuHNsoN--pILLlNGER
WA-kEENEY


| At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Johnson on Big
Creek, last Wednesday evening, was
solemnized the marriage of their only
daughter, vesta g., to w E. Dilling-
er of Longmont, Colorado.
The ceremony took place at four
o'clock and at the appointed
hour the young couple took
their places under an arch and mar
riage bell of beautiful roses and car
nations intertwined with ferns. Rev.
O.. NJ. Reed, pastor of the Methodist
church, pronounced the ceremony in
beautiful and impressive manner.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in cream satin and carried shower
boquet of white roses and carnations.
Her travelling suit was of brown
serge with hat, gloves and shoes to
match. The groom was attired in
black frock suit.
Roses, carnations, asters and dahlias
were profusely used in decorating the
room and were also used as a center
piece for the dining table. Immedi-
ateIy after the ceremony an elaborate
three course dinner was served.
The young people were the re-
ceipients of many useful and beauti-
full gifts. the bride was born in
Trego county, although she has spent
number years in other places. She
is an accomplished musician both in
violin and piano and has received a
four years collegiate course. She is
one of our choicest young ladies and
is loved by all who know her on ac-
count of her sunny disposition and
sterling qualities of character and
Mr.. Dillinger is to be congratulated
upon securing so lovely wife. The
bridegroom has been holding a posi-
tion in bank at Longmont, and is in
every way worthy of the bride he has
secured. He is a young man of fine
moral character and habits and is
held in much esteem and respect by
all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillinger left on the
evening train for points east where
they will visit for some time, on their
return they will be at home to their
friends at the beautiful home of the
brides parents on Big Creek.
The World with many friends joins
in warmest congratulations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
DEATH OF GUST JOHNSON

Some times some small things in
this work-a.day world of ours are the
means of revealing good deal after
illustrate concerning the death of
Gus Johnson who formerly. lived near
Banner, Trego county.
On Saturday evening September 6,
Mr.. Johnson went to the Union
Station at St. Joseph, Mo-, and
checked suitcase at the check stand
and walked across the street opposite
the depot, and when he attempted
to step up on the curbstone he was
seen to fall. Some men near by
rushed to his assistance and he gasped
finish the sentence dying Immediate
ly. Heart trouble was said to be the
cause of death.
1t seems he had left his home at
Mount Moriah, in search of work and
that his family at that time were not
aware of his destination as he had
| been going from place to place. The
| body was identified as another party
| by the name of Smith, an iron work.
er, but relatives at Helena, Mont,
notified the undertakes that Smith
was with them alive and we'll, then
commenced a search for means of
Identification. In one of his pockets
was sale bill printed on August 9Th
| and contained the mark of the World
print below Rock and Clark under
takers, comm unicated with the World
and the World knowing his home was
at Mt. Moriah, Mo-, notified them at
once. 1t was not long before rela-
i tiyes were in ST. Joseph and the body
recognized at once and taken to Mt.
Meriah for burial There were no
other means of Identification but the
World sale bill and the body was held
| at the morgue a week and could no
identity have been established he
doubtless would have been buried
1 without the knowledge of his family
Mr. Johnson was we'll known here
/ and has many friends who will be
sorry to learn of his sudden death.
j The funeral took place at Mt Moriah
/ last Saturday, September 13th-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

He who be wise and wisely. shah he
act,
The doubtful he win avoid, and the
certain good select;
But the fool whose Judgment it be
poor,
He shall dearly pay his Judgment to
cure;
And so, 1 beseech We o people, be
wise and do not stagger,
But go straight to A. s. Treger.
A. S. TIRE Err
Jeweler
wA-kEENEY KANSAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

Nearly every woman needs good
laxative DIR. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain Mrs. M
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says:
ssDr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get box to-
day. Price 25c- Recommended by
w w Gfbson-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

E. c. Waldo was up from Ellis
Wednesday attending court.
Mrs. J. W. Phares is spending the
week end with friends at Hoxie.
R. T. Beams Photo Studio will be
open October 9th and 7th.-adv. 29-2t.
A. D. GiIkerson, attorney, is up
from Hays attending court which is
in session.
Will Walker sold fifty head of
spring calves to a cattle buyer this
week for $50 per head.
J. H. Bullock left Tuesday evening
for Topeka to visit relatives and
friends for several days.
Mrs. G. Sellers and baby returned
from six weeks visit in Colorado
and other points in the west.
Miss Blanche Gorrell left Tuesday
morning for Manhattan, where she
will resume her studies in the Agri-
cultural College.
Misses Mara and Agnes DeWald of
Russell, are guests at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. W. Y. Herrick. They
will remain over Sunday.
II. j. Hille, of Wa-Keeney, was
! here couple of days looking for feed
and location for cattle for the winter
-Weskan items in Sharon Springs
times
A. Mlinek was down from Collyer
Thursday and made US a pleasant
call He saws he is sowing wheat
and the ground is wet to depth of
ten inches
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Courtney and
son, Vernon, of Wa-Keeney, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
eougher.-Grinnell items in Grain
field Cap Sheaf.
o. L. Lucas purchased an interest
in the -four and feed business of Rer
Larabee the first of the week. We
beSpeak a big trade for the new firm
l-Larabee g. Lucas.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Geo. E. Welkisch
Former pastor at Boonville, Ind. II,
will preach at the Collyer church
Sunday evening.
Miss NJ. E. Biehler, from Treg,
county, left Arnold, Saturday even
ing, for Bison, where she will teacl
this winter, Miss Biehler is nice,
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jesse.-ArnolC
+ ifauoS in Mass Citv
w. A Doerschlag, the Ransom rea
estate dealer, was mud bound her
, several days the first of the week oil
I account OF the big rain. He rides
much of mud singer, and hard t
!. manage in wet times.
c. 81. Benson, C. L Hardman an,
]. W. Phares autoed to Hays las
{ of wheat. The Hays Milling &c
sold the wheat for 81 cents and tn
J, railroad company will haul it free a
e is TO be distributed among the farm
g ers for seed The elevator men sol
e the wheat at cost which shows thes
t men to be big hearted fellows
Mrs A. Retain, an old subscriber @
World writes from Salt Lake City
e Utah, as follows: II guess judgin
:. from all we read in different papers
you have had quite dry time i
Kansas this year; but judging tn
future by the past las Mr. Relan a
ways says old Kansas will come GU
all right again. We are all well an
enjoying many blessings Mr.. Retal
is manager of the Utah Packing an
Provision Company and is doin
fine. Kind regards TO all old friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
Pick Ups by Our Reporter

Pick Ups by Our Reporter
Bert Yewell left last week for
Araphoe. Colo.
Lee Monroe is in town attending
court this week.
Henry Fabricus, jr., left for Colora-
do Wednesday night.
Miss Belle Glenn of Collyer, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Lloyd Stevens arrived home from
Norcatur, Wednesday night.
j. Machalis had the misfortune
to lose six milk cows Monday.
Mrs Charley Coffin returned home
from Geneso, Ill, -Satur lay night.
Henry Roper leaves for Grand Is
land, Nebr., the last of next week.
VIM. Schrenkler, of Gorham, Kan,
has car of seed wheat on the track
Paul Keraus returned home from
Republic City the last part of the
week.
j uu80 huppculIIdf bhA OoOAA
Ostrom are here this week attending
court
Fred Margheim, of south of town,
lost three head of cows last Sunday
on kafir.
J.. J. Fabricius, sr., left to make
his home at Fort Collins, Colo, Mon
day night.
Glen Hinshaw and Ed Keraus left
for Lawrence Sunday night to attenc
the Kansas State University.
On Wednesday Mrs Allison enter
tanned a numder of ladies at an after
noon tea in honor of her sister.
Miss Allene Nelson left TUESDAY
morning for Robinson, Kans., wher'
she will keep house for her brother
Will
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Courtney had a
their Sunday guests. Miss Eldora Arm
old of Hays, and Bud Jones and Car
rol Kelly.
Lou Galloway sold four head O
horses to horse buyer from Kansa
lily, Dy UIle HdLHS Oh ICISESOHf uSS
day night.
Rube Burns left for Topeka, Tues
day night, on visit He will max
short visit at Manhattan on hi
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and Mr.. an
Mrs. Rem Larabee spent Sunday a
the Gleason ranch. They report
pleasant time.
A Calabres, Chicago candy make
left for Chicago last week. Mr.. an
Mrs. Calibres have been visiting CT
Grekel for several weeks
Mrs. /. 7. Purcell and Mrs. j.
Cortright were hostesses at cam
fire party Wednesday evening at IL
home of Mrs. Cortright.
Last Friday was cleaning day :
the High School, over a hundre
pupils turned out and with-hoe, rak
pitchfork and matches, they made Il
yard look much better, it now beir
entirely free of weeds and trash. tt
only accident that happened was tn;
Billy broke two hoe handles leaniI
on chem
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

Good Groom house and 5 acres in
st. John, Kans-. and one e. NJ. F. 30
horse power auto; also other property;
land must be clear and good title. F.
e. Shackelford, Pratt, Kans. Box 23S.
-Ady-29-3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

Court convened Tuesday with
thirty-five cases on the docket An
array of out of town ATTORNEYS are in
attendance and night sessions are be-
Ing held A complete list of the
cases and jurymen will be published
next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

For Sale or Exchange = For live
stock-16o acre Smoky Hill river bot
tom farm, Trego county, IL miles
from town; bargain for 80 DAYS.
For particulars write owner. Also a
homestead REIMBURSEMENT cheap for
cash Fred Zahn, Browneli, Kan
Adv % 4t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

Remember Photo Gallery will be
open October 9Th and 7th.-adv. 29-2t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

We have had L 10 inch of rain since
last report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

SIgnC.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
and children departed last Sunday
evening for Walters, Mont. Their
many friends all over the county
were sorry to see them leave, but
wish them all kinds of good fortune
in their new home. They were ac-
com panied by John McCormick and
wife who were called here on account
of the death of their mother. John
has great faith in Montana, and says
they raise wheat, oats and all kinds
of spring crops, besides oceans of
garden truck; also that their wheat
yielded so bushels ana oats IS per
acre this year. The World will keep
them posted on Trego county doings-
Lats Monday evening 4 special
meeting was held at the court house
in which forage crops were discussed
to some length by Profs- Wheeler
and Holden, both men who have been
extensively associated in agricultural
work of all kinds. A good per cent
of farmers were present and the even
| ing was profitably spent as much val
liable advice and instruction was
given concerning silo filling and the
raising of forage crops These meet
ings are good thing for the farmer
and all were well pleased with the
one held Monday evening. Meetings
were also held at Ogallah, voda and
Collyer The expenses of these meet
ing are being paid for by the Union
Pacific Railroad company and the In
ternationai Harvester company of
! Chicago-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
REMINGTON COMPANY
MOVES ITS OFFICES
Enlarged Quarters Have Been
Secured at So East
First South.

A. +. Bennett. resident manager Of the
Salt Lake CITY branch OF the Remington
Typewriter company, announces the re-
moval on December 1 OF that office from
172 South West Temple street TO SO East
First South street. a few doors west
OF the Salt Lake theater.
The lower floor Will be occupied by the
sales, bookkeeping and employment de-
partments. the mechanical department
occupying the second floor.
Mr.. Bennett states that with the TAX
ing over OF the Monarch and Smith-Pre-
papy the factories al Hon and Syracuse
sometimes more. but never less, and tina
the Increased local business has made 4
necessary to remove TO larger quarters
In keeping with Its usual policy o
service to the typewriter-using public
the Remington company, some three
years ago. enlarged here the scope OF Ia
free employment department. This de-
pnrtment has been the means OF bringing
together many hundreds OF employer
and stenogTaphers without cost 20 either
and will have more room for its activi
ties In the new location.
The move TO a more favorable loca
ton and the better arrangement OF tn
new offices will greatly facilitate tn
handling Of the Increased output OF th
Remington Typewriter company and 1
only another Indication OF the growin
Importance OF Salt Lake city as dis
triouting trade center for the intermoun
tain west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ONE half BOTTLE OF THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACCOMPLISHES RESULTS

When / sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp: Root, L was in great distress
day and night. Before l received sam
Pile by mail, L went to our best doctor
(and he is second to none in this vi
cinity) and told him how / felt. he
put me up a bottle OF medicine. L was
about a week taking the medicine, but
was no better than when L began. Z
then began your sample bottle, and be-
fore got through with it, [ felt a
change. The scalding sensation did
not bother only few times in the
middle Of the day. I would not havo
believed such a small quantity would
have done so much, but before it was
gone 1 learned that our druggist kept
DR.. Kilmer's s Swamp-Root and so got
large bottle for one dollar, but ac-
tually worth one hundred dollars. |
only took one large tablespoonful three
times day, and before I had taken
one-half bottle L was all right and
have been since. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE 8. CHAMPLIN,
Ashaway, r. 1.
State of Rhode Island, County of
Washington, SIS:
Personally appeared Geo. s. Champ
lin, to me we'll known, and made. oath
that the foregoing statement by him
subscribed is true.
E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Condition Holds Good.

This same condition holds IN the
intsrmountain empire. and certainly
TO an even greater extent. II there IS
8 natural hog and dairy country In
the United States. this Is the place:
Pure water. clear. dry air, and cool
nights are yalua BILE assets In this
business. and nowhere else are they
possessed in an equal degree. AIDING
10 this the richness or the inter
mountain soils. with their remarka-
BILE accumule tions o. natural fertillz-
ers. and their no less remarka bic
physical conditions. plus the proXi!n-
!tT Of hungry, expanding markets,
one has a situa ton unoer which the
failure TO develop dairying and hog
raising seems the grossest negligence.
There Is not q single logical reason
why this intermountain empire, so
highly favored bySnature. should I'M
rort dressed meats by the train-load
from Omaha and Chicago. should buy
from Wisconsin, and even lmpoort IT
from New Zealand. Yet all OF these
II does. II Is ridiculous that those
places should he supplying us. when
we ought 10 be supplying ourselves
and them. We could do II so much
better.
Tn spite of these facts there is SO
far developed IN this territory only
one really notable dairying district.
J. e. the Cache valley, In northern
Utah. In this valley OF relatively
small extent. the creameries and the
condensed milk factories this year
paid 10 the farmers 81. 500, 600 for this
one product alone. The money comes
into the ha nds Of the farmers IN
monthly installments. and. more than
any other Industry. not even except
ms the sugar factories. has estab-
lished the credit Of the valley. The
conditions are so favorable Is 10 at
tract the attention OF even such g.
conrany as Borden's Condensed Milk
company. which has recently estab-
IieIe1 "a rizpt hare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Mixture Is Needed.

Where we have spoken Of grasses,
we do not mean any one grass, but
a mixture OF them. Some valuaole
mixtures contain as many IS hften
or twenty varieties OF grasses, all
nut into tho list for valid reasons.
The clovers, vetches. timothy. Italian
rye-grass, bronze grass. alfalfa chic
ory, and blue grass are some OF the
prominent In most OF the mixtures.
We might mention here that great
care should be used In buying grass
seeds, for there Is as much or more
difference in their quality aa there Is
between the grades OF horses. Tor In
stance The farmer should make
certain that the seed is just what II
Is supposed TO be, and that II has
a high termination percentage. In
fact he ought TO buy his seed In the
fall or winter so that ne would
have plenty OF time to secure Just
the mixtures he might need, and SO
that he might have time TO test the
termination OF the seeds himself He
should not buy seeds except under o
Euara nty that they Will show high
percentage under test. Good seeds
men are willing to give this guar
anty.
Grass mixtures must vary accord
ing TO the nature OF the land. anc
we will not attempt to go into the
details OF that subject at this time.
It Is ono for the Agricultural college
TO handle. Tho college has done val
uabie and commendable work In es-
tsbl!shIng proper grass seed mixtures.
and we urge upon every farmer that
he send samples and descriptions OF
his soil to the college. and ask what
mixtures would be best suited TO II,
We also urge upon every banker In
the lntermountaln empire that he dis
cuss this matter with his customers.
and spur them forward to the estab-
lishment Of properly seeded meadows
and pa stures. and to the building up
OF dairy herds. and the raising OF
hogs. There Is not single irrigated
section Of all this territory to which
this vital principle does not apply,
and when this course Is intelligently
followed out, IL will result In untold
wealth for both farmer and banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

! almost thought the sam,
breath was offensive and
eat anything without ore
and | gradually grew wor1
" Finally / concluded TO
and | found relief and a q
dreadful disease, catarrh.
bottles of Peruna and two
and l now feel like a new
is nothing better than PEI
keep a bottle of it in my b
time. " \
1t is a remarkable stor,
Ikerd tells. 1t is a true stoj
briefly told. If he put into /
of the details it would mak
of suspense and agony, hop
recovery, equal to the wifi
Any one wishing to do 90
Mr.. Ikerd and ascertain wh
has been any exaggeration
The ellis OF Life" viii I
by addressing the Perula
bus, Ohio.
Those who object to liqui
can now procure Peruna I
tAdver!sensut.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

as well as the cheapest food for stock
is grass. Third, the chea pest. deep
est and best tillers. drainers and
warmers of the soil are roots. Fourth.
the cheapest fertilizer Is turf COM
posed largely Of deeply roofing
plsItR
Referring to tho fourth, tho advan-
tages TO be obtained by filling the
soil with deeply rooted turf are chiefly
these. The crops mature earlier. The
coll Is kept in better physical condi-
ton. II does not become soggy.
Heavy rains do not wash the soil, or
leach away its mineral constituents.
The land can be more easily and
deeply plowed and worked Weeds
are absolutely eXtinguished. The deep
rooters will penetrate and break up
the hardest pans. The soil is sup
piled with hCmus 10 q considerabl BILE
depth II Is more deeply aernted and
moistened. and Il retains moisture
longer Tough and almost unworka bic
soils are completely altered in char
acter. Besides all this. some OF the
grasses keep the land supplied with
nitrogen. which, OF all fertilizers, is
the most important and the hardest
to secure in any other way. II IS
the pivot round which farming turns.