davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Coulter, Solua.

5 Go9, Den 16. Sep. ialocr bct
en- i'm og title Ge9n, Tom bi bon
lGn9tes eiter boooe ior @rps oq
@Iteraarsplsining. Gen fgrlte llg(
al Sept. bar iao barm iom nogen
hi bar boft / CONNER, til Eioel
ODER 100 Or, og oa Tom Majier
pitt poo oct Stooium, at 6roit ifft
fan gsre oen no9en Sfnoe.
9i bar / oenne 5i6 3remmeot
noe ira @rrih Colo, Mr. Mliret
Ssrenien oa Ell Mr. Maoien. 81.
renlenS er Der oppe eiter Ell qtnto.
mobil, ban bar fsbt al i'm Soo.
ger 4eter Naoiien, ionl bar @to.
lfin. og misunderstanding
Coulter. DC ferer iaa / "9ilcn'
biem, o9 Wiis Gle 2ooeqoaro
Iom er biemme / 9eisg, o9ioo ire
9rltib, og ell WiiS Marta geter
len ira Coulter qer Dem 5elgeifat
mco oeruo. I'll @enQ0Io er noqlt
al pore 6oIf i @ciea oerrloc. mem.
ltg @r. Sens @onien uoe hos
lin Cater Goro 3ranS. 9eiegel
uarer nof Ell 3 til 3 Maoneoer
% Mrs. Chris Anoerien % Mrs
u. $. Solmaaaro er / 9eieq hos
oeres Ssiter Mrs. Sans Ghriitcn
fen. - Ger ma 10 mart oure e.
belt lille Coulter oerll0e / gruIb
8i bar bBrt ON 3 Sslo6rnlltp
per oeriloe ira Neit; Talt. u. 2
9tielien og @uitru feireoe oeres
% Mars grpllnpsona, bar ri bert
meo en- oobbelt Set. lloe paa Chen
65er ON 0o9en til Set, bleo ioc
bentet biem, % iaa bar Der Sgi
tio / 0nen. elsie bore gomle 0rp.
%iteiolf ien6er bi en- furlig Silier
meb ct bierteligt til 2pffe. Self
noe / Californian oeo Goitor &c
g. 9ieliens bar Der oaioa SeIbbrpG.
IMP, Den 2. Sept. O9iaa oerllf
lender hi SiIien % til 2Dffel
Dor oonife SfoIe iGlitteoe mel
en- oellpffet Set hos Wr. 9etci
Sonien, bbor aanife mango poi
msot irem for at here li6t al bpn<
@ernene boboe lPrt. Der ieroere.
oes fri oSce Cream" oe aofie
6ri - ia, hi betolte meo Solicit
9srnene boboe goo 2eiGiebeo til en-
hunter Seq, Tom De oa oaioo fit
so, 6a fit DC r%iatignof Sfoleitsoet
rpitct al, ioa set bobbe eff.
Ssn6ogsifoGeieIt ben 81. Iugiiit
oeo SIR. Morten WiIIers, boor liqe.
leoes en- flor 5orinmIing bar til
Steoe, .oa @ernene noferte ct liqt
Eroarom, % hi t%ilbro9te en- hna.
aelig gftermiooog tiliommen. aoin
oeforeningen nnb 9srnene gonon.
ncr o9 oGrocfer Socf", oa aoiil
oq aoae ieroereoes til belle 8or
iomlingen.
Nu ferIt / Oftober benter hi Al
nf6oloe WisiionSmeoe. @aotte b.
ion bore mo6tdQcIige for Serrens
Nnooe og @eliianeIie. ion SelIia.
nnnoen mon fno Con at core fl
9fr6cioe | otIe bore Siertcr. Dc
qibe @uo | NooOe.
@r. og Mrs. morten Sobonicns
bar hnft Ben Gora Of mite bere'
lille 3ooriqe 9otter Cecilia. SIN
bleb fna S6n6og ben "a. gitaui
og b66e 9orsbna Tormiooaa Scr
&c. Tliailit al WobcbctpnoeIie
Sum bIeb bearnoct Ssnodq 81
Iuou1t fra Coulter Girfe. bbol
mango bite 6ercs 0cItoaelie mel
oe ierecnoe 2orrlbre 90 Seffenoe
A Soibflpote Giaer f%uneereoe ion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

@runoen til, at ct Uaenneite fan
fomnle ino / oenne beorenelige %
pinlige Sitting fan unoertioen be
re Den, at man 9oar o9 @itirrer paa
ct Iongt foripilt 2iD / Spnoen.
0ion ipfes, at man er fommen ioa
langt i Spn0en og bar mooitaaet
@u0S Roaoe ina lpn9e, iaa 0en
mao bore iluppen op.
9eune Stilling fon oaiaa bpre
bIebet foronriaaet Oerpe0. at ell
e1fcIt Snno bar inoleoes taaruet
Zig op Tor neofonlmcnoe, iao at ban
iffe fan fro at Der er Ofuliqbe0
or at netop oenne ipeciellc SDno
fam blibe iorIoot. Men / begge I'll.
iploe er BET EN- 0ipbeIenS 2e9n.
9aaoen pantoaer fig life nogen
fornem Mine og uoiper9er, ON Der
er mango eller foa Spn6er; men
Den toaer nIGe Snnoere / Soon o9
forlooer ale Snnoer. Set er ionot,
at Der er intet bos os, iom fan
befloge Sub = at pi fottes SUBS
sore. = ia, at bi fortiener Joel
Strof. Wen oct err 10 netop ogioo
oerfor, of Roo6en tilbnoes frit, at
oi intet bar iloen Snn6, og intet
fan gere til Dor Srelie. Oct er
ion6t, at SUB bn6er Spnoen, men
ban eIifer BOG Snnoeren tro68 al
bans Snno. Og nanr fsrit en- Spn.
Ser err fommet til oct Reiiiltot, at
ban intet bar o9 intet fan, oa to9er
@iio bette %ointet" og ligeiom ben.
GER fin 1onoe pon o1 qsr BET til
ct Hoo6ens Barn. n9hi Sen, iom
fig ielb f%orneorer, ifoI opbeies."
iiner Serren. aom oerior meo DIT
uSntet" / Gnq. Oct er zen beboge.
Iiqe 3i6 - oct er TreIienS 9ng.
Ser til, at ou life ~iorismmcr @u6s
Roaoes 3io / 9og til 5reIie peo
iremoeIes at itirre oia ielo blind
paa Dine Spnoer. @uo bor 10 Dog
ifo6t dig | fit eget gilleoe. 9ror
oil oo, at @uo %forfnIter fin e9en
Sfobuinq, Der roober til BAN ON
Roooe. Ia maotte @ro Ielo o9re
liano; men oenne Muli9beo fan
10 ligefrem life tpnfes. Nei be.
tpnf fun bu. of Seius boIot fig til
9oloere og Spnoere, at ban Tom
iuit for at is9e og frelie oct, iom
bar fortobt. San tom for at 9ere
oct, iom intet bar, til ncget = ct
SUBS Barn. Ser oerfor til, at on
life f%orismmer SUBS Noooes 3io
til at fomme, iom on er, og OH
ifoI ioa 3aaoe til 6relie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
9Gr Gnsclif

Derlom on snlfer at noa irenl
/ amerifo, oa eer OH bel / at lore
oct engeIife Sproe grunoigt. Oct
bill gibe dig baaoe SnoflpOelIe og
ltsrre Mogt til at tiene Benge.
@ennem 0interen fan on fao ct
grmoigt Gurius poa 2utber Sol.
lege. Terminen begpnber Den /.
December. @Ieper mootoges life ef.
ter ben 9. December. Sfrib efter
nprmere Oplpsninger.
2ntber Gslless
Gacinc, Wts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Snoleoningsforesrag pso
artbsmsett | Metnab, isis.

Ser til, at life nogen forisnmer
@nos Noooes 1io". (Sebr. II, t5).
Set er ct 6ormoningsOro iom
@rebets 3orfatter oloorlig logger
fine 9iIb6rere paa Sinoe. De itoo
| 5nre for at forismme SUBS Raa.
bes Sio~ - Den 9io, Der bar 9iben
Dem, oa De hin6e foa Raaoe. Ger
bar Sore for, at oe ifuIoe eoa Clip
al ben. S alminoeIigbeo iortre.
iter man fig til, at Raaoetioen
barer belle bette 2ip ieennem - ia
moaife belt no ODER 9soen. Wen
bette itaor M intet Steos lfrenet.
Nen oerimoo or Der meget | CUBS
Orb, iom peger | mooiot &etnine
= nemlig: at Raooetioen life oItio
norer belle 2ipet igennem. men bli.
Der o%fffaaret. Gent iaoleoes poa
Wenneifene. Der Iebe6e pao Spno.
Tooens 9io og Ii9eleoes poo Sooo.
mas og @omorras Snobngeere. Og
Tom | 5ii De mango Rationer, iom
@uo befoleoe SsroeIs 9oIf at no.
rnooe. 0ens Noa6etio Ellen o~fifan.
ret. foroi DC honoe naaet oeres
Snnoers RnoI. sSntet mere flmbe
esres for Dem til oeres Srelie. 81
foo maatte DC ior1on. for at De life
ffilloe barre en- Snnoens Suroeia.
Der biI6e e%enneminre oeres Weomen.
neifer og iaaIe6es bragg DEM meo
fla | 2ortnbeIien. 9ere5 Paaoetio
fIop op, De ait Slip al Raaoen
Sa tGnf pna Seoerne poo Seiu
lib. Snorfor mon Seius itoo ii6en
for ScrilioIem og 1rGo oner benz
Get bar foroi De bnboe opret Sen.
ftono for iaa uenoelig meaen for.
bormenoe aGrligbe6 og Roooe, men
MI oor oeres Si6 liae beo al Hip.
pc op. foroi DC honoe forogtet ocn
bem tilbii6te 0aaoe. Sg oermeo
bar ogion Willi9beoen Tor oeres
Neonina forbi - 9relieren bleo To-.
get fra Dem - 9oooetioen bleo al
f%fonrat. Benner, betGnf. at for.
oetet Ioooe %itrGnaelie iia bGnncr."
Oct er oftfna life ion belt ofaiort.
at Roooetioen mar belle Sibet igen-
mem. Ga at Der life aipes Naooe
pnn Den onoen Sioe 8ropen fom.
mer on tnoeIia nof frem | 5ortGIin.
gen ON Ben rige Wnn6. Der bar |
0ine. San bleb 10 oa npetet ben.
ne fife Misunderstanding at bline
1Gifet meo en- eneite 9roobc gono.
Sg bbor Der life fan biies ian me-
gen Woaoe, Der ger moi fiffert beoit
| life at re1ne meo en- Rnnoetio.
9n bet MI forbolber fig iaaIeoes meo
Ronoetioen, at Den err begrGnict til
bette 2in olene, % for nogIes 8eo.
fommeuoe itrGffer iig Inn no ODER
en- Gel nf oeres 0ib, oa fines oct
mig. at pnre ct fnnre b~etimeIiat
Orb at toae til Siertet: Ser til,
of life no9en foriemmer @ros 0aa.
bes Tioi"
Sbao ifaI oa SUBS 0nooes 3i6
bruges til2 Den ifal brlges til to
9ing, nemlig: 5reIfe og Sci.
IiggsreIfe. lloen 2relie og
Seaigesrelie insen SaIigbeo bpcr.
fen I lib eaer gbiabeo ingen
Simmel. Ser oerfor til, at life
ro1en forismumer Subs Raaoes 9i6
til SreIie. Sboroan fan man
foriemme SUBS 0oaoes Eio til
Grelie2 7ette fer | Megelen pan
en- nf TO Mnaoer: enten boloer man
fg borte ira De Sieoer og WioIer,
hpor Honoen iilbpoes; cner ma luf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

tpnf fun on. at Seius boIot fig til
9oIoere o9 Spn6ere, at ban Tom
iuit for at isge og frelie oct, iom
bar fortobt. San Tom for at 9ere
oct, iom intet bar, til ncget = ct
CUBS Barn. Ser oerfor til, at on
life f%orIsmmer SUBS 0oooes 9io
til at fomme, iom on er, og OH
ifal ioa Raaoe til 6relle.
4lf-'
8i bar MI iet liot paa laooetioen
og paa, bono 0oaoen fan uorette
/ Senieenoe til Wenneifers 6reIie.
Gao os III til Slutning ie Iiot paa,
bnor neonenOigt oct er life at Tor.
iemme @llos 9taaoes 3i0 til 0el.
liagsrelie.
quo oil, at DC. DER er bIepet ireI.
lite, ogiaa itol beIligesres. apoit-
len YaulltS u%otrDffer oct looIeoeS:
o9ette er SUBS 8elQie eoers 9eI.
Ii9gerelie." San Tiger oeo en- all.
ben Geili9beo: Seq formaner eoer,
ieg ben bunone / &erren, at s
iremitiIler eoerS 2egeme. iom ct
lenenoe, belligt, QUO pelbebageli0t
Ofier". Apoitelen Sobannes Tiger:
uDette %ifrioer ieg / liioere
g8ette lfrioer ieg til eOer, mine
Born, poa oct s life ifuIle ipnoe."
% berneo peaer ban oItina paa
5nIofommenbeoen Tom @nos 9ernS
Soeal. % Serren ieln itaofGlter
apoitlenes Bionesbpro, naar ban
Tiger: BORDER bellige, tbi ieg er
belligl" qae oiSie Sfriitite6er og
mango Here moner til aloorIig SeI.
liggerclie. 90 ct Steo tiItoler 8ou.
ms no9le belize M%enneifer ioo
le6es: Seq iornlaner eoer, at s
life forgpneS MAJ bdoe mootoget
@llos Hoo6e." 9ette tp0er beitemt
pon, at Wenneifer, Tom bor moo
tnaet @uos Roo6e til 5relie, fan
tnbe oenne Waaoe. So, ielp en- Bou-
ms regneoe meo 5ortabeliens Mu.
ligbeo, bet mprfer man grant,
mar man bsrer BAN iige: Seq
ipGger NIT 2egeme og boloer oct /
IrGloom. at life ieg, iom prGoi.
fer for andre, ieIp ifoI bline for.
ifuot." Sanoelig, man mGrfer. at
Baulus fog oct alnorliat meo Sel.
liggGrelien, og at ban prpoifeoe
6eIliggereIie meo famine glpor til
fine belliae Ssifenoe. San opfor.
6re0e Dem til at nfebe Den belei.
Iige Sio Noaoetioen), foroi 9agene
bare onoe" - Chen bar ono. Ger
bGeb onoenot ioa mango 8orfereI.
iens 9unitgreb imoo Serrens belli.
&c, ioa Sc itoo / Sare for at alioe
ITO al Ron6en. Oct err IN ono Tio
oi Ieber |. @eroen Iianer olle Sioer
oa ale geene fig ielo. Gen er life
bleben beore, emo oen bar / oe 0o.
&c, oa Hoiilits for Glpor opforOre.
be til SelliaaereIie oe ieIp itob
miot | SeIIigeereIicsfompen. Oct,
iom efter NIT Spn forafteriierer
bor Tio, er Tbocliesipqe oa @Igo.
natiebeo. 90 bisfe TO Ting bpnger
boeitnbelio fanimen Tom sgrtebaIm
Gen, Der beftonoig npocr 90 bill
nnoe, bIiber bIsooatia = alt for
~bTsonotio til al boIoe Stono pon
aompens Dae. Den, Der foIoer for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
EN- TIENDEDEL AT BEFoLKNINGEN

EN- TIENDEDEL AT BEFULKNINGEN
I sgd DAKOTA Err SKANDINAvER
De avler verdens bedste MATS og AL
FALFA til Fede for Kveg, Heste,
Swim og Faar, og BLIVER RICE.
Vor Jord er meget frugtbar, men De
kan endnu kobe den til lave Priser,
Yerdien vii fordobles i fem Aar. De
kan indhente fuldstmndige officielle
oplysninger frit, we'd at skrive paa
Engelsk til: The Commissioner of I'm
migration, Pierre, s. Dakota.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
South Trego

Fine weather after the snow
Clark Plants called on Steve Kite
Sunday.
Quite a few baby chicks in this
neighborhood.
Jas Benisch called on Emil David
son Sunday morning.
John Oslon made flying trip to
WaKeeney Tuesday.
Lawson brothers attended the
Lindberg sale Tuesday.
Wheat is beginning to show up nice
and green since the snow.
John Fabricus and H. Dienes called
on Pete Schneider Monday.
David Dienes, Sr., called on Frank
Benisch Monday on business.
There are quite a few cases of
measels in this neck of the woods.
Mrs. Kate Swap visited with Mrs.
Joseph Jackson Tuesday afternoon.
]. J. Michalies and son. Henry.
made flying trip to Henry Dietz's.
Monday.
HERMAN delCman assisted Will
Schneider in hauling feed the first OF
the week.
Ella Marcy returned to Wa-Keeney
Sunday after spending a few DAYS
with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benisch were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kite last Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Rohn after visiting a
few weeks with relatives in Russell
returned Thursday night
J. 7. Benisch while working on the
telephone line took dinner with w.
B. CIPHER and family Tuesday.
a. r. Mckinley and family spent
Sunday and Monday with C. c. Nc
Kune, south of the river, after which
McKune departed for the southern
part of Missouri.
| Emil Lawson and mother returned
| from Milwaukee, last SATURDAY.
where they have been the past two
months Mrs. Lawsons eyesight. W,
understand, has improved greatly
and, of which we are very glad t.
hear
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08

Primary elections for the Sc
lection of fourth class postmas-
masters are provided for in an
amendment which the senate
committee on postofh has al
ded to that measure.
The amendment regarding
fourth class postmasterS was
adopted as a result of a suggeS-
ton by Senator Bristow of Kan
sas, although his original Prov
sion was much modified. AS
agreed upon by the com mittee it
will apply only to fourth elias S
offices and it will be optional
with the postoffice department
as to whether the system shall
be put into execution; in that
event it authorizes the holding
of primary elections, and when
such elections are held it is made
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Riverside.

Weather rnilder and more like
spring.
John Johnson helped Otto Colborg
butcher Wednesday.
John Master was trading with the
Ellis merchants Wednesday.
E. A. Johnson assisted John John
son repair his pump Tuesday.
Some of the sports in this neck of
woods caught several rabbits and
coyotes during the snow.
John Master has treated himself to
a new buggy. The girls are wonder
ing who will be the lucky one.
Rumor says Herman Wahlborg will
work for Axel Nelson this spring We
see where you are wise Herman.
Elihu Altman attended Sabbath
school at Fairview Sunday and spent
the afternoon with Theo. ana Emil
Johnson.
I Miss Mae Marts, the efficient teach
er of Fairview, says she would like tc
see snow on the ground all the time
Guess why?
Lindberg sale Tuesday. Wonder il
he went to buy furniture, how about
that Herman?
The Messrs. Stegman, Fox, Wahl-
borg and Johnson called on JohI
Johnson last Friday night and spent
lively evening in conversation anG
cards.
John johnson and Miss Mae Marts
drove to Ellis Friday morning, where
Miss Marts took the train for Hay:
to attend the Golden Belt Teachers
Association.
| Conrad Massier and best girl. JOSH,
Teeters, were in evidence at tn.
Fairview Sabbath school Sunday
Conrad looked sleepy, wonder wher,
| he had been2
Its easy enough on the little blues,
| When the pace is just begun
But its mighty hard to pay the dues
In a race that's just half won.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Big Creek

Snow is getting away lively now.
Roads have been bad in the east
side of county.
The past week has been quite hard
on the schoolmarms.
We heard one schoolmarm froze
her face before she got home from
the Golden Belt.
The attendance was good at the
Eairview School house last Sunday
afternoon.
The attendance at the Farmers
Institute at Ellis, Saturday, was re-
ported good. There was a very inter
esting program.
Some of the teachers did not go to
the Golden Belt at Hays until Satur-
day.
We are informed that there will be
two or three new silos north of Ellis
this year.
The indications are that the wealth.
er will be fine for the Lindberg sale
| Tuesday.
There will be quite a political
change in the United States March
We trust it will be for the better
and that everything will run along
smoothly for the next four years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Blue Ribbon

Fred Flyr is helping Joe Sigler
these days.
Will Lessor was on the sick list
several days during the past week,
but is up and around again.
John Dockendorf. from Russell
county, is visiting with his brother,
Nick, in the Blue Ribbon district.
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. Smith and
Misses Laura and Blanche Parks
visited at the the Dockendorf home
Tuesday.
Mr. Barnes, who bought the Chas.
Trap place, arrived Wednesday
morning from Iowa with two car
loads of stock and household goods
and is now located on his farm here.
There was a fair sized crowd at the
Peek sale Wednesday and things sold
fairly well. If Auctioneer Mason
would keep a little larger circle so all
could see it would be appreciated by
many.
In one respect the lunch counter is
much preferable to the free dinner.
Some times at free dinners people act
like lot of hungry cattle and knock
/ the grub over and trampie on it and
on one another and good grub is
sometimes wasted. Some viii grab
three or four sandwiches, while soma
don't get any. We never got left so
we amt sore, but we like the slower
way the best-where everybody pays
for what he gets.
Well, after ten days of absence, we
have again returned. During our abb
sence we went through every branch
of the State Agricultural College at
Manhattan, so we are somewhat
/ educated now; we also visited Topeka
and was rendered a seat in the lepisla.
ture which we accepted with thanks.
next we visited at Valley Falls and
and then went to Kansas CITY. and
Relton, Mo-, on business: returning
we stopped one day at Salina and one
day at Russell We found our renre.
sentative, Mr.. Cook, right onto his
job and he took good care of the
entire Trego county delegation; while
Representative Ashcroft of Graham
county, also showed us every possible
courtesy. We also attended the
night session and enjoyed some lively
debate Mr.. Cook always taking
part and winning out. There was SO
much noise and confusion that many
speakers could not be heard by US,
but we did hear every word that Mr..
Cook said. We also had a short talk
with Representative, LANG, from
Russell; also met Major PofTenberge1
at the depot. All in all we had a fine
time, special train carried 400 of us
from Manhattan to Topeka
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08

Chas.r Seirers and family visited
with James Briggs Sunday.
Mrs. o. H Olson and son, Dale, are
both reported sick with the grip.
Mrs. w. W. Taylor from Kansas
City is visiting with E. s. Thomas.
Mrs. Chas. Seirer spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs Joe Razak-
o. p. Peterson, from Smolan, Kan,
was in this burg buying horses Tues
day.
The wheat is showing up fine where
the snow laid ON it for couple of
days.
Miss Belle Glenn visited the
fore part of the week at James
leagues.
We are glad TO be able to report
Harry Thomas baby recovering nice
ly from a severe attack of lagrippe.
Fred Hickman dropped into town
Monday. Quite surprise as no one
knew he was coming. Fred has been
working in the machine shops at
Hugo, Okla.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Voda

Oh what balmy days we are having
now.
March came in like lion and will
go out like a lamb.
Ralph Kristof made business trip
to Joe Spena's Wednesday.
Albert Krhut is like John Ivan,
who says south is the place to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox were SUM-
day visitors at F. and o. Schwanbeck's
Quite a number from here attended
Peek's sale :and report things sold
well.
Geo. Cox of Hays, visited his broth
er William, the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Kristof spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Carrie
Stradal.
Misses Ethel Hinshaw and Ethe
Carpenter spent Sunday with Rose
and Mary Zeman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Better thanSpdnkine

Spanking will not cure child
rem of wetting the bed, because
it is not habit but dangerous
disease. The G. II. Rowan Drug
Company. Department 240O, Chi
cago, Illinois. have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they will
send a SOC package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely
Free to any reader of The World.
This remedy also cures frequent
desire to urinate and inability to
control urine during the night
or day in old or young The G.
II. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Re-
liable House, write TO them today
for free medicine. Cure the af-
iicted members of your family,
then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy. 2-S
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08

Mrs. J. w. Spena spent several days
visiting in the A. G. Schwanbeck
home this week.
Quite a number of teachers from
here attended the Golden Belt
Association at Hays.
Gleason Bros. shipped car load of
sheep from here Friday night. This
makes the last load of sheep for them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Oganah.

]. a. Rich left Sunday morning for
Chicago.
The good snow is now all gone. Oh
you mud.
Mrs. S. S. Harvey visited with Mrs.
r. a Samuels Tuesday.
Ross and Roy Blakely made bust
ness trip to Ellis Monday.
III. 1. Jordan from the Saline was
on our streets Wednesday.
E. F. Dietrich will move on Eric
Lindberg's farm in the near future.
Miss Nina Nelson one of Collyers
popular teachers spent Saturday and
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Thayer of Newberg, Ore. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
0. A. Griswold, returned home Tues
day night.
G. T. Binder and family departed
the first of the week for the eastern
part of the state to visit relatives for
short time.
Eric Lindberg's sale of March 1 was
grand success. 1t was an ideal day
and the people sure came from every
direction far and near. Milk COWS
sold $50 to SO, one team brought
1885, the total amount of sale was
about $1,000.
John Richards made trip to Wa
Keeney Tuesday evening. He took
two travelling men whose gasoline
4
disease from the way it-would groan
when the man at the wheel would
| try to persuade her to move along
| When John fails to get you there
with that E. NJ. & F. there is sure
something wrong.
Mr.. Cast from Ottawa, Kans..
finished unloading his household
goods Monday. He will move on the
farm recently vacated by Philip Han
som. We understand Mr.. Cast will
do some extensive improving on this
farm in the near future. We wei
come this family in our midst anc
wish many more would come from
the crowded east to the land of sun
shine and pure air.
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF our VICE
president, says, 81 don't belong tt
any anti-suffragist society because
wouldn't do anything to oppose the
vote if women got it and l would
certainly exercise the right O.
franchise. But women have got tt
bring about dress reforms and settl,
the domestic problem before the.
endeavor to handle mems affairs.
Three cheers for Mrs. Marshall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08

For many years the great aim has
been to give higher education to a
select few, and that continues, but it
cannot stand out against the tenden-
cies of the age The next great move
ment will be to give the maximum of
education available and possible to
the boy and girl in the country
school; to stand our pyramid of edu-
cation on the bottom or bases, in
stead of on the apex. Therefore, if
we are to have education that fits for
life, we must have education that fits
not the few for the life they are to
live, but the many. In most of our
western states, our system of educa-
ton is a pyramid, but it is trying to
stand on its top instead of on the
broad foundation. A broad founda-
ton cannot be built by an agricultu-
raj college, a university or a normal
school 1t must be laid in the schools
of the open country and in the COM
mon schools of the cities and towns,
and in the free high schools.-Frank-
fort Index.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
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