davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15
than Spanking

Spanking will not cure child
rem of wetting the bed, because
it is not a habit but a dangerous
disease. The G.. H. Rowan Drug
Company. Department 24o0. Chi
cage, Illinois. have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they will
send 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.
Fl. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Re-
liable House, write TO them today
for free medicine. Cure the af-
fiicted members of your family,
then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy. %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15
Riverside.

Weather still cold, dry and windy.
Will Lind don't attend the Fair
view Sunday school any more Won
der why2
Herman Wahlborg was helping A.
Nelson shell corn the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Anna Wahlborg and Miss Mae
Marts were shopping in Ellis last
Saturday.
Philip Stegman was pleasant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15

Subscribe for World-sl year. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Ogallah.

County Clerk Benson spent Sunday
at home.
Ell. Dean and wife spent Tuesday
at the home of S. S. Harvey
Mr.. Hays and son, of Wa-Keeney,
were on our streets Monday.
Geo. Hart. of Lead, S. D.. is visit
ing his father out at Sam Kernen's.
Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. c. p. Mar
quand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Persing and Mr.. Kulp
and family took dinner at the E. A.
Kellogg's home Sunday.
Ross Blakely, carrier on Route ?
spent Sunday with his brother out
on the Blakely ranch.
Jack Buchanan, of Kit Carson,
Colo, our old reliable thresher, is
here threshing kafir and cane for the
farmers.
We have heard of all kinds of fever
but the entire population of this
prosperous little burg have the
poultry fever.
Literary at the Brabb school house
Wednesday evening. Don't be sur
prised if you get one of those cute
valentines. Gail right)
Our efficient rural carrier on route
one enjoyed two days vacation the
first of the week He says there is
more pleasure running with that
bunch of Rhode Island chickens than
running over the country with the
parcels post.
Philip Hanson leaves Thursday
morning, with car of farming tools
and stock for Ottawa, Kans., where
he will continue the farming business.
We regret very much to lose such
young men from our community.
Philip is the kind that will succeed
wherever he goes and we wish him
the best of success in his new loca-
tion.
J. ]. Nelson, formerly of the firm
Of Nelson and Marquand, visited old
time friends here over Sunday. Mr..
Nelson has been engaged in the hard
ware business at Quinter, Kans., the
past year, having sold his entire
interest there he is now moving TO
Russell. His many friends here wish
him the best of success wherever he
may locate.
If you auto owners will just wait
patiently the price of gasoline will
not bother you in the least. as our in
ventor is experimenting quite extern
sively on how TO run without gasoline
1t seems to be hard on his right arm
but with the staying qualities he
possesses and a good machine to work
with don't be surprised Of he puts
gasoline in next time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15

w or C e s t e r,
Mass, January &c.
Pastor Russell
had crowds to
hear him today.
We report his dis
course from the
text:-.TheS, shah
go away into ever
lasting pu n ! S b :
m e n t but the
righteous into life
etern Mat
thew 25:46.
The speaker de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15
South Trego
(Too late for last week.


Fine weather after the snow
Henry Mason is working for John
Olson.
Nearly everyone is on the sick list
with la grippe.
Say, Earnest you go down to see
her quite often.
John Olson made trip to the coun-
ty seat Saturday
There were three threshing outfits
in motion last week.
Dollie Dletz called on Mrs John
Fabricus jr., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Dietz are visit
ing in Russell this week.
James Benisch called on Emil
Davidson last Thursday.
Frank Benisch called on A. r. Nc
Kinleyy Monday afternoon.
Mrs J. J. Michalies left last week
for Russell to visit relatives.
Lawson brothers finished threshing
their big crop last Saturday.
Solomon Dienes made pleasant
call on James Benisch, Friday.
Roy Curry took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Benisch last Friday.
Our teacher, Miss May, wears a
pleasant smile since Sunday. Wonder
why?
Remus Schneider who was visiting
relatives and friends, left for his
home last Saturday.
Kate and Henry Dienes and Mollie
ing with Miss Michalis.
Harry Smith and sister, Mrs. Swan
and Mrs Connely made a flying trip
to Wa-Keeney, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A r. Mckinley re
turned from Gorham where they at
tended the funeral Of a relative.
Mr.. John Olson is the next one te
purchase a 1914 Model Ford car to
take his family riding. Good for Mr.
Olson.
The surprise party given on Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Benisch last Monday
was viii attended. The evening was
spent in music. a solo was given by
the Misses Marcy, a duet by Miss
Marcy and Mrs. Swan, few piano
selections were given also reading
| by Mrs Olson, after which dancing
took place until midnight when snip
per was served in two courses, theI
dancing was continued again until {
late hour in the morning. The home
waltz was played as everyone depart
ed for home wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Benisch to have some more surprise
parties.
| Fine weather nowadays.
Quite bit of sickness in this necl
of the woods.
Theodore Dietz called on Viii
Schneider, Tuesday.
Solmon Dienes moved to his brothel
Davids farm Tuesday afternoon.
Quite number from this burg at
tended the Egbert sale Wednesday.
The birthday party at Michalie'
last Sunday was well attended
Herman Schneider is making pre-
partitions to add an addition to hi
house.
There is weeks vacation on &C
count of the illness of our teacher
Miss Curry.
1 Albert Lawson and Antoine Vitel
called on James and Frank Beniscl
Tuesday afternoon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-15
WILL PUNISHMENT
BE. EVERLASTING?
Sins Of Ignorance win be For
given, butAII WIIful Sins Win
Be Punished, According
to Pastor Russell.

Bible Students Now See That They
Were Misled by the Creeds of the
Dark AgesThey interpreted the
Bible IlIogieaily-Enligh Study
Makes Gods Word More Reasonable
and More Precious Daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
lhl,torle locls,

sJlUS0EJ0 Ot00sk. "
AT Ba5eilles, . little hamlet neal. Sc.
dan. there Ii 8 clock which licked It'll
last tick and ended its usefulness
more than forty-three years ago and
still Il is. according TO the Deutsche
Uhrmacher Zeituns, the most notable
object In the place. AZ the right
wing OF the French army, with 8 force
OF $4,000 men. Baxeilles saw heavy
fighting on the memorable September
day. and fell after six hours, when az
cry house except the ono to which
the big clock was hxed had been de-
stroyed. Two rine balls struck the
face Of the clock between the figures
VIII and IL and brought the works
to . standstill at 13:30.sthe time when
the fighting Mas the Aardsst and the
old clock with hands and WORKS 6
rest points TO The hosE - which tha
Fate Of . nat3on N1o adectdsA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
But the New MIlkman WASN'T n,


But the New Millman Wasn't New.
Aiwoman on Linwood boulevard de.
cided not long since to discharge her
milkman because Of the inferior quail.
.lty Of milk he had been bringing and
she happened to tell o. friend about Il
pver the phone. Thinking to help her
put, the friend told her they had q
good milkman and she would tell him
to stop and sees her Il she wished. 4.
VISIT . minute" she said suddenly.
Il think I hear him on the hack porch
tight now.s s5S ~ 80
Presently she came back to the
phone and asked for tho exact street
plumber Of the house that she might
give Il 10 the man, and altar sec.
pnd's silence. tho woman holding the
receiver heard q startled exclamation
at the other end Of the line. q.
r gave him your name and I'D.
dress" abe said, laughing, and he
says. he has been bringing You mill
kor three years. What shall tell
him
II ''Oh, gasped the friend. "just ten
him he II fred. kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
Resolvin,el

Positively Cures Lame Horses, Bog
and Bone Spavins, Ring bones, Side
bones, Splints. Curbs. Big Hooks. Big
Knees. Big Joints. Sweeney. Contracted
Feet Poll Evil. Fistnla. Absorbs
Bunches. Work horse every day. IS
per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice.
Peerless Medical Co. Kasots Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
srocaded Wa,stcoat.

The aver-increasing vogue Of bro
raded goods for women's wear has
evidently brought about demand for
the same materials for mems waist
coats. - rs #
noticed rather startling vest
with the rose design The material
was Chinese velvet, and pieces OF L
were displayed near the made MP
model. This fabrics Is q ribbed stun.
which looks much like tapestry. Is
large rose with stem and foliage vas
woven on both sides Of the garment,
III subdued shades Of green and
heathsr. correspondence N1n1
WooI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
!. DOUBT DIS ] PEARS
. 49,
No One in Bemidji Who Has . Bad
Back Should Ignore This Doa-
BE Proof

Does your back ever ache?
{ Have you suspected your kidneys
Backache is some times kidney
ache.
With It may come dizzy spells,
sleepless nights. tired. dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan,s Kidney pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands. = IT . zssSz
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Bemidji proof.
Read now the Bemidji sequel.
3 Renewed testimony; tested by
time. es5s. =s-5 60 s:35 go
Mrs J. c. Titus. COZ American
Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says: Il am
recommending Deans Kidney Pills
hoping that other kidney sufferers
may be benefited BY reading my en-
dorsement. I was suffering from kid
ney trouble whom l got Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They gave me . great deal
Of relief, more than any other remedy
/ had ever used. :. ssss s. z.=.s $500
Mrs. Titus gave the shove state
ment on August ~. 1907, and during
. personal Interview with ono Of our
representatives Oh March -. 1917.
she said: Il Asve no reason TO change
my opinion q Doan's kidney Pills.
occasionally MS this remedy and It
always bYinaD bsa6nt. =, =.3.. So ..s
Remembsr the nAme-Doan's-
and taks 10 ethse. Adv. .ss,z s .z::s.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Inunh at Your Rurdnn.

Most of us are bending under the burden of some great load. Tt may be care. 1t may be disappointment, 1t may be injustice. 1t may be physical pain or spiritual Encouragement, but it Is heavy. Often if seems heavier than we can bear, and We cry out and pro- test. These burdens are very real, but really they are not half as big and heavy as we make them. declares q writer in the Universalist Lender. We have had them upon our shoulders, en- tirely out of our sight, so long that they have been magnifed ny imaginn- tion or weariness or impatience until they seem unbearable. Now. then, whatever your burden may bc. how ever long you have been carrying it and however proud you may have be- come of your self imposed martyrdom, just take your burden down and look at it honestly, and you will be surpris- ed how it has dwindled away while you have been magnifying it in your mind. Look at it frankly and fearless ly and in nine cases out of ten will your tears be turned to laughter and your signing into song.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Queer Railroad Customs.

They have n curious way of manng- ing some railways in Syria. Weary of much riding, a party of travellers on their way to Beirut resolved one day to go by train. They arrived at a primitive station, but could find no station master. Presently, however, one of the camp followers arrived, looked about and. spying a small red flag lying on the platform, made off with it along the line. When a train came in the man waved his flag. the engine driver pulled up, and the trav- elers got in. Later, while the train was puffing on its way, the guard came along the footboard and issued the tickets, carefully noting down the names, nationality and occupations of the passengers. Two stations farther on they got out, and here there was not only a station master, but a DOT ter, and the latter stayed with them all day in an orchard till the camp arrived, meanwhile feeding them with honey from the comb. Where else, one wonders, could such a charming railway system be found? - Wide World Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
A Scene In the House of Lord..

Once when the late Lord Ritchie was president of the local government board he was very anxious to hurry certain bill through before the end of the session.
 Lord Ritchie saw his bill through the commons and then strolled up to the lords. where he found three peers in private room seated before three empty tumblers.
 'Is this the house of lordsf" he asked with touch of sarcasm.
 "It is," was the reply.
 The minister sniffed. Do I smell whisky?" he asked.
 You do" said one noble lord. "You may observe that the glasses are emp ty. Unless they are immediately re- filled one of us will go, you will not have Il quorum. and your bill will not go through"
 So the president of the local govern. ment board comforted the house of lords with whisky, and his bill was passed.-London Tit-Bits. .saa
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
A spider and A Fish.


 'The amazing strength of spiders is shown in n number of well authent- cated instances," a biologist says. "Thus we have an instance of a half inch spider catching two inch fish. 1t was of the ground or wolf family. A scientist came upon 1t struggling with a fish on the edge of little pool. Its claws were buried in the fish's tnil. It had the tail out of the water, but the head still remained underneath. Like a flend the spider struggled to pull the fish up on the bank, and the fish struggled desperately to draw the spider into the pool. For ten minutes the scientist watched this silent and deadly fight. Then he hurried away for a bottle in which to put the com batants when he captured them. He was gone about half an hour, and on his return the end had come. The fish was dead. and the spider was slowly dragging its victim away."-London ExpreSs
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
SALISBnRY

Miss Margaret Eggleston spent Sun day at her home here from Rhinebeck N. Y.
 Miss Mary C. Conklin visited friends in New York for few days last week. Frank Scribner and daughter, Louise. spent Thursday Ill Philmont. N. Y.
 Mrs. J. 0. Goddard went to Washing ton, D. o. on Tuesday to visit her daugh. ter, Mrs. w. E. Clark.
 W. F. Russell has purchased a pair of horses of w. P. Rand.
 Mrs. Frank Scribner and son, Robert, went to New York Monday for few days visit.
 Miss Emma Ayres has gone to Hart ford School for the Blind for an indefi' nite stay.
 Mrs. Allen Goddard, of Waterbury
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Mothers Inadeauate Replies.

It is said that the average child's fa- vorite word is still why" which indi- cates that, in spite of all gloomy views, the infantile craving for knowledge has not degenerated. And the mother still makes the answer which calls for the least reflection, but this, of course, is where the need of wider spread of maternal information is called for. The modern child looks round and sees things which it has always remember ed, but which have come to the mother among the unexpected "marvels of the age" And even the most anxious and willing parent may have to think twice when the child. who wants to know. asks why" the telephone talks, the aeroplane flies. the submarine dives, the gramophone sings. the typewriter prints and the electric kettle boils it. self?-New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
The Only May.

The old lady was very fond of preach. ing the efficacy of perseverance. In fact, she rode her hobbyhorse so much to death that her servant eat last got quite tired of her everlasting "Perse. vere-persevere! 1t is only through perseverance, one can accomplish any. thing in this world"
 One day the old lady had visitors, and a large number of delicious apple dumplings were served up. These, however, were not all partaken of, eight or nine being sent downstairs again.
 On the following day the old lady invaded the lower regions and ordered the leftover dumplings to be warmed up for dinner. But, greatly to her con sternation, she found they had all gone
 Sally" she cried, "where are the dumplings left from yesterdayF"
 Eaten lem, num-" was the laconic lady's reply.
 Eaten them! Good heavens! How did you manage it?'
 Perseverance,, num-" came the tart reply.-London Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
The Greatest Epic.

The greatest epic given in any Ian guagr "un the score of sublimity" is Mi,tOn's "parsdise Lost" Of but lit tle pralilHl value. Milton's great poem is. us Il mind expander, the most mastcrfu thing in the worlds litera- ture. To bp under It's influence is like standing out under the star filled dome Of the heavens. It appeals with tre- mendous power to the sense of the sublime in us and lifts us up to the peaks of wonder, awe and reverence. Homer is, of course. marvellous, and Dante Is among the gods, but Milton overlaps them all when 1t comes to mental and spiritual uplift and en- largement. The Paradise Lost" serves no utilitarian purpose, but 1t helps us to feel "God, freedom and immortali- ty."-New York American. f@
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Iarred the New Yorker.

A travelling salesman blew into Lit tie Rock, Ark, and, going to the lead ing merchant, said pompously: I'm from New York. I want to show you the newest line of''-
 "Where did you say you were fromT' asked the merchant, getting ready to do some "kidding." The swell headed manner of the New Yorker had ruff fled him. The salesman seemed to think the fact that he was from New York was something to make rural merchants jaws drop open. He was what we western people call a "New York foor'-the one kind that's hope less.
 "Why, I'm from New York" repeat ed the gingery, swell up geek.
 "Who runs the hotel in that town?" asked the merchant in friendly man. ner.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
coIeridue and His Books.

Coleridge before his death had part ed with most of his books. Yet there was a time when the author of the Ancient Mariner hoped that his heirs would profit largely by the sale Of his collection. He even went so far as to leave word that "in case of my speedy death, 1t would answer to buy fl00 worth of carefully chosen books in or der to attract attention to my library and to give accession to the value of books by their coexistingswith coappur- tenants" When his estate was real ized. however. there were no surplus funds to spend on coappurtenants.- London Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
The Grand Canyon.

In the Grand canyon the highest sides are 6,233 feet above the stream. but they are perpendicular for only some 5000 feet, when the gloomy chasm is often but q few hundreds of feet wide. Above that the sides slope off in a series of cliffs to the level of the surrounding country. and if the world lasts long enough and n greater rainfall should come a deep and wide valley will exist there some day. It would be folly to attempt to say when the erosion that has made the scanyon first set in. 1t may have been as long ago as a million years. The exact time Is pure guesswork. @Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30

past three months has returned to her home in Union City, taking her grand daughter, little Miss Eunice, with her.
 Miss Jessie McNell went to Mount Vernon the early part of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. Dean were in Torrington last week to attend the fun eral of Mrs Deans mother.
 N. A. McNeil returned home Friday.
 Miss Ethel Blake was at her home in Falls Village, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30

Those who wish to assist him in this matter may be present that night, or leave their contributions with the fol. lowing committee Cornwall. Ben Mil. Ter, Whiting Wilcox, Frank V. A.. Loucks; Cornwall Bridge, George Smith, Chas Breen West Cornwall, William Shearer, William Preston, Depot Agent William Bailey, Edward Cartwright Lime Rock, James Winterbottom, Mir. Frear.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30

and her sister. Mrs. Smith, of Cleave- land, Ohio. are visiting at the parsonage.
 Mrs Malcolm Warner, of New York, visited his brothers and sisters here last week.
 The entertainment, consisting of tab leaux, recitations and songs, given un- der the auspices of the Grange, held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, was much enjoyed and 8 success.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Flying Squirrels, Queer Home.

A colony of flying squirrels are mak- ing their winter quarter in the attic of T. G. Fuckers machine shop in Colum- bia. If person enters the room with a lantern in the evening, the little ami mals will come out of their hiding places and skip around. Some of them seem very tame and will approach with in reach of the hand, but will not allow themselves to be caught.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
As Usual.

'T'm so glad to see that you have recovered from your illness"
 ':Yes. but had narrow escape. The doctor saId If had waited day longer 1t would have been hopeless. and they all said it was the only case of its kind on record. The doctor is going to write 1t up for n medical pa per The only thing that carried me through was my wonderful yitality."- Judge #
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
LIME ROCK.

" 0. H. Wiesing was ln Bridgeport, Friday on business.
 Edward Richardson was home Sun day.
 The town authorities, of Sharon, have taken John Brasle to the town house.
 Mrs. Greisback, who has been with her daughter, Mrs w. J. Bacon, for the
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
CORNWALL

MT. Fred Bennett, of Cornwall, who was taken ill last November is still at his fathers home at the foot of Bunker Hill. and under the doctors care. There is to be a ball for his benefit given Feb. 2. MT. Bennett is a young man who is we'll known in the town of Cornwall.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Turner Admitted 1t.

One day George Jones, R. A, while
 discussing the merits of Turner's Bay of Baiae' with a traveller who had re- gently seen the bay, was surprised to learn that at least half the scene was pure Invention. Upon this Jones play fully wrote on the frame of the pie ture, "Splendide Mendax." When the inscription caught Turner's eye he
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Proof positive-PerhapsI

Two young women were exchanging condolences one afternoon as they sip ped their tea. "He didn't. tell me hc loved me" said the younger of the two. with happy reminiscent smile. as she toyed with her spoon. but he kissed me' Well" replied the othe:, "hr r.:St love you if Ina kissc1 you r'--
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Prevent Oyster Bed Pollution.

Oyster growers from all over the state met in Bridgeport Friday to talk over the pollution of the oyster beds. Cap tain Charles Bell of Rowayton was elected president and Dr. J. II. Town. send of New Haven, secretary. A com mittee was raised to draft bill to be presented to the present session of the
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
Daily Obliaatlons.

By George. don't know what we are coming to! It's getting harder and harder to meet ones ordinary obliga- tions."
 Whats botherlng you-taxesT
 Faxes nothing. Tipsp-Cleveland klain Dealer
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
That Tired EeoIinu.

Tommy-pop. ennui is merely being tired of doing nothing. isn't it? Tom my's Pop Yes. my son. with the addi- tion of being loo tired to do anything else. Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30

Life is a battle. not parade. and 1t Is for ns tn make tnday's defeats to- morrow x Conuuests.