davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW PRINCETON HOSPITAL
University's Woman's Auxiliary
Raising $4,000 Fund.

Princeton, n. j., April 5.-Princeton Uni
versity is to have a new infirma-y. which
will cost $4,000 and will far exceed the
present hospital facilities. Plans for the
new building have already been drawn
up. and $4,000 of the required fund has
been raised Mrs. Junius s. Morgan. Of
Princeton, chairman Of the ladies' auXil-
larry of the university, which is carrying
on the work OF raising money, expects TO
raise the full amount soon.
The infrmary will consist Of a group
of three buidings-a general hospital, a
contagious diseases building and a do
mestic service building. The main build
ing is to be four stories high. in which
there will be four wards, dispensary.
chapel waiting room for patients, sun
room and many modern iniirmary innova-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CHICAGO MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
F. LIE Roy Bristol Says Wife, Who
Lives Here, Deserted Him.

Mrs Myrtle Bell Bristol was served
Yesterday at her home, No. 25i Manha,-
tan avenue. by Deputy Sheriff Lee with
papers in suit for divorce which her
husband. Frank lie Roy Bristol, has
brought against her in Chicago. Mrs.
bristol is living here as Myrtle Slaugn-
ter.
Bristol says in his action for divorce
that he married the defendant on De-
cember 81. 1907, and that they lived to.
gether until September 10, 1908. when
Mrs. Bristol deserted her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
454 DEAD IN OHIO,
RED CROSS ESTIMATES

Columbus, Ohio. April j.-Upon re-
ports received to-day from their field
agents Red Cross officials issued
statement estimating that 4jf lives
were lost in the Ohio flood and that
7Il3S Ohioans need aid for rehabilita-
don. The estimate follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
QUITS NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

New Haven. April 5.-Nice-President H.
II. McHenry Of the New Haven Railroad.
in charge OF the entire systems opera
ton resigned to-day. The resignation is
voluntary, and carries with II the vice.
presidencies of the Central Ney England
and the Connecticut and the Now YORK
Connecting Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

tons. combined with a finely equipped
operating room end etherizing room.
The buildings are to be erected on tn.
nresent site of the Princeton Bachelors
Club. Collegiate Gothic will be the type
of architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FLOOD FUNDS POURING IN
About $4,000 Received Yes
terday at Red Cross Offices.

Funds TO alleviate suffering among the
victims Of the Western floods continued TO
pour into the various charity agencies in
This city yesterday, despite the fact the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

No official reports as to the loss Of
life At Harrison. Mount Vernon, Val
ley Junction. Van Vert. Venice, New
Trenton. Brookville Wooster. Cleyes.
North Bend, New Bethlehem. Mans
field. Globe Centre and Loudonyille
have been received. All Of these vii
lagos previously reported flood deaths.
but Red Cross officials believe the re-
ports were erroneous or exaggerated
through excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Houses Floating Along.

4 great amount Of driftwood is passing
i'm the Ohio River, making the operation
Of boats by the naval reserves precarious
Roofs and entire houses were seen noat-
ing along.
several companies OF soldiers armed
with brooms went to work at cleaning up
the streets to-day. The sanitary condi-
lions are to be carefully watched from
now on to prevent the breaking out oil
disease.
Adiutant General Dickson arrived OIL
the steamer Illinois this afternoon, bring
ING eighty-five tons Of supplies. Rauohs
will be distributed wherever needed.
Offers Of relief made by the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce and the CITY OIL
Peoria for the benefit Of Cairo would Dc
accented. ii was said to to-day. howard
Fitting president of the Chicago organize
ton. offered eight boats ana slN'S "'e''
IN man them From Peoria came "oI"
that steamboat equipped Tor hlesaNlh7
uurposes was waiting for cal 10 'aIio'
rho same message said that a carload OF
food and clothing had already started
from that city
New Madrid. Mo- April The St
l.ouis A. san Francisco embankment De-
tween Lidbourn and Kewanee' III the eA-
tro,,e southeastern part of Missouri was
I'm, carly this morning at the direction OF
the railroad officials 20 prevent the hoou-
ing of a large section of the track should
the leyee break.
NIamphis Tenn. April Prom three TO
.ix feet of water covers section oil 'he
civ tonight from six To nine blocks lohg
and three blocks wide. 1t is part OF the
noorer residential section near 81.
Ioseph's Hospital The inflow was caused
,v the breaking Of q brick protective
levee along Bayou GayOso.
The slight fall at Cairo * attributed 10
the levee cut above New Madrid. Whhe
This relieves the pressure at Cairo. 1t VIII
NOT affect the lower river. because the
water will return just below New Madrid.
The Cairo situation is complicated 10y
a rise i'm the Mississippi at ST LOUIS
where the river at Z o'clock tonight
stood at 81 feet rise of p foot IN
twelve hours. Below cairo the gauge
shows the food is slowly swelling. At
New Madrid 1919 feet was shown, rise
of L foot: at Memphis 1872 Feet or b
foot above the figures this morning, ana
Al Vicksburg 49, feet, or 4 foot higher
However. the levees are holding well
from Hickman TO Memphis. Experts say
the levces of the St. Francis district, in
Arkansas. and those below Memphis will
stand crest at Memphis OF a feet.
The crest is not expected here before
tie middle Of next week. Extensive
preparations have been made. ana con-
ddence is expressed that the damage Will
he minimized
Paducah, KY, April J-Two-thirds Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sociaIs, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
q, part 5.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Paducah. Ky. April 5.-Two-thirds Of
the business section Of Paducah is under
water. but the crest of the flood will pass
tr twentv-four hours. The electric light
and power plants are still out OF COM
mission and no streetcars are ruhhl1S'
The gauge to-day read $50 fee' win III
dications that il would 80 to "a feet.
Forty thousand government rationS
reached here to-day and will be sent ON
10 points below this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Albany. April Upon receipt Of
telegram from the Central Labor Union
Of Auburn asking for an Investigation of
the labor situation there Governor Sulzer
to-day informed union leaders that At
torney General Carmody would send a
deputy TO investigate and report The
Governor also directed Sheriff Bancroft
10 maintain order sheriff Bancroft re-
piled: Il have two companies Of militia
here on duty. Everything quiet and under
control to-day. and I think ! can handle
situation"
the shooting Of four persons yesterday,
and says. we believe the action was
totally unjustifed, and calls for full in
vestigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Austin. Tex. April 5.-GoveInor .. g.
Colquitt received contribution Of 81 ~
to-day from lCj prisoners IN the state
penitentiary at Huntsville. To be sent TO
the food sufferers in Ohio aud Indiana
The warden OF the penitentiaTy knew
nothing Of the collection until 10 was
turned over 40 him.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lIeves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Holmes Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Dor strong drink, but say, Go to
Missouri and get It In thine own way
thus fulfilling the law and saving
thine own supply.
8. When thou goest into an inn,
thou shalt say to the keeper, Hast
thou nine foot bed sheets, individ-'
ual towels, and private drinking cups
If not, thou shalt flee from the place.
9. Thou shalt not listen to the man
who peddleth Blue Sky" or one
who seeketh to sell thee gold bricks.
10, Thou shalt not walk in the path
Of the knocker, nor stand in the way
Of the Stand-patter, nor sit in the.
seat Of the Doubter, for Kansas Is a
great state, where you will find all
that is coming to you this side Of the
Promised Land.-Pratt Union.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
IDEAL FEED FOR DAIRY cow
Importance Of euoeuIsnt Ration, as
We'll as Good supply Of Pure Wa
Ter y Aees.spt

by r B, RUsHING.)
: When | get my cows lpto grass
again there will be more milk"
This is a statement frequently heard
during the last month that the herd
is confined to the yard. When once
on pasture the yields show a marked
increase even though the animals may
have had plenty Of good grain and
forage previously.
( What is there about grass which
makes II such an excellent and very
satisfactory food for a milk COW? 10 It
not its succulent naturei
Succulence means full OF Juice and
the Juicy ration for the dairy COW 10
the correct one from all standpointG.
Large quantities Of water are required
BY the COW In order to make large
quantities Of milk.
A large part, In fact all but about 10
or IL per cent Of milk IL water, and
consequently the COW that produces
5000 pounds Of milk In a year makes
use Of something like 1000 pounds OF
water, or little over, for milk alone.
to say nothing Of what is required for
her body.
Thus the Importance OF a succu.
lent ration. as well - q pure supply OF
drinking water il apparent.
Realizing the great stimulus to pro-
duction which grass is, the dairymen
anxious for large yields should seek
to pattern his ration a. nearly as pos.
sible the year around after this natural
food.
Grass alone, Of course, would not be
satisfactory for winter feeding for II
keeps the body ot the COW too full OF
water and allows her to suffer from
the cold. but In conjunction with more
fat-forming food, such as grains and
folders, grass would be q part Of an
Ideal winter ration.
The nearest approach to grass. how.
ever, is silage and 1t Is for this reason
that silage Is held In such high esteem
by those who feed It
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
THE KANSAS LAW.

1. Thou shalt love Kansas with all
thine heart, boost it with all thy
breath, cultivate 1t with all thine un-
derstanding, and likewise swat the
fly.
2. Thou shalt not expectorate upon
any sidewalk, upon thy neighbors
porch, or in any public place, or We.
hicle Of transportation.
3. Thou shalt not commit adulterat
led foods onto the hands of thy broth
er. + t. H
4. Thou shalt keep thy vows whet
thou goest into politics, likewise holt
thy tongue as to the promises. fol
the Kansas voter has a fearful ant
wonderful memory, and the files oi
the newspapers shall never perish of
the face Of the earth.
o. Honor thy father and mother
for without them Kansas would still
be barren waste.
.. Thou shalt swat the fly-Sea
with a swatter and with poison, II
The morning and in the heat Of the
day, and in the cool of the evenine
DO thou plot his destruction.
T. Thou shalt not give to thy neigh
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
DAMNO!TS,
What? No sflAes left!

"hoes ANO oAA0LB WI
And now comes the time Of scant
pastures.
Streaky butter ID one result Of work.
ing 1t when too soft
III treatment has spoiled many
promising dairy hetfers.
The dog that brings the COWS up the
fastest should be the first shot
Do not mix vsRm new cream with
cold cream until 4 has been cooled.
One way Of developing a gentle COW
Is to begin with the heifer and the
calf.
Early morning y the best time to
have good luck tn ehurning, II the
weather Is hot
It's either q darksned stable or milk
Ing early and late these days. Flies
give the cows no peace.
The cost Of q good sire is entirely
forgotten In the satisfaction and profit
derived from the offspring.
The cows need protection from the
hot sun almost a. much as they need
protection from 0e cold wind.
II the milk souBs before the cream
rises you win m11ss q poor quality Of
butter besides loans much cream.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Col. Bill Otte was down from He:z-
er Saturday for a visit with friends
and to look after business matters
and ordered the Democrat sent to his
address the coming year so that he
could get all the news of the county.
Mr.. Otte has been a resident of Bar
ton county for a good many years and
has always kept a good sized bunch
Of stock on hand, and this will be the
first winter for a long time that he
has had to buy any feed to get his
stock through in good shape. He says
ne has been feeding his milk cows
all summer, but that the Increased
size Of the cream check has paid a
good return on the investment.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

and openness of the joints Of the
backbone is q vGy important indica-
ton. The backbone should be Gov
cred with no surplus flesh. for If it
Is. the COW Ii using to fatten herself
that which should 90 into the milk
pail. The ribs should be wide in
themselves. and should have plenty
Of width between them. This can be
measured by inserting the fingers be-
tween the ribs Psrsistency in chew
Ing the cud is Q vsry important point
with dairy cows.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
ELLlNWooD
o o o o o o o
From TIL. Leader

o 0 % o o o o o o o
Charley Bacon went to Ness coun-
ty this week to look after his farm
interests there.
Miss Lenora Jackson Of Sterling,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jackson. last week.
Mrs. Fred Wolf and children and
Mrs.. John Wolf returned Sunday af-
ter spending the summer in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lanterman and
Miss Herter returned Saturday from
spending the summer in Colorado.
Curtis Stephan left Saturday even
ing for Pittsburg, Kansas, where he
will enter the Manual Training school
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koehler and lit
tie son returned to their home at
Raymond Sunday evening after a Wis.
it here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Westfall, Of Ellis, Kans., who
is here visiting with her mother, Mrs
Clara Dick, became the mother Of a
nine pound baby girl on Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pifer, Of Aurora, ILL.,.
are here on visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kleppel
and family, and cousin, Mrs. Nick
Deutsch and family.
Mrs. Chas. Hammer and daughter
and Mrs.. Lawrence Schrepel ant
daughter returned Sunday evening
from a visit with relatives anC
friends in Hutchinson.
DR.. C. A. Kruger and Miss Leths
Dick went to Wichita yesterday t.
be united in marriage by Bishop Hen
nessey. They were accompanied b!
Miss Mabel BOwlby.
Mrs. Joe Foster who has been yer!
Ill and who had been under the carr
of Mrs. Fred Kaiser at her home fo1
the past three weeks, was able t
return to her home last Friday.
Rev. P. w. Matthaei attended th'
West German Conference, held a
WoOdbine, Kansas, at which tim
he was appointed by the presiding oi
ficer, Bishop Bristol, to remain a
the Ellinwood charge for the comini
year.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
PAwNEE ROCK
From The Herald
81 90 0. 90 oooo ooo 0 Q

, 0 o O. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holland were
up from Macksville Sunday for a Wis
it with Mr.. Hollands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Holland.
Mrs. A. ]. Erhart came in Monday
morning from Beeler to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McDougal.
C. T. Belt and C. H. Brewer left
for Cushing, Okla, Monday morning
on business. They will visit at 9TH
er points before returning home.
Mrs. ]. w. Quinn and children left
Friday evening for Caddom Mills
Texas, to join Mr.. Quinn who has
employment there as an engineer.
Misses Garnett Hazelwood and Haz
ell Mosbarger arrived home Saturday
from Riverside where they visited rel
atives of the former about ten days.
The girls report the best time ever.
Jas. Merrill, who has been working
| for J. ]. Unruh, left for Great Bend
Saturday evening where he will 10
cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and
son were visiting with Mr. Wilson's
mother in Kansas City a few days
returning home last week.
Mrs. Hanna Stearns who had beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. c
Lamb for some time past, left Of
Missouri yesterday to visit broth
er before continuing her journey tt
her home in Illinois. w. c. LIANT
and son accompanied her as far as
Hutchinson returning today.
A. R. Tullis went down to Hutch
inson Sunday where he was called b!
the Keystone Lumber Co., to lool
over a proposition as manager Of &
yard for them at Plevna, Kansas
Sufficient inducement was made t.
| Mr.. Tullis that he accepted the over
lures made him and will leave Paw
nee Rock about the 1st of october
assuming the management of a neV
yard in which he takes out share
of stock, thereby not only placini
him as manager, but one Of the pro
; prietors.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
News From Over The County
HoIsINGToN
From The Dispatch
o 0 o o o 0 90 o o

@ 0 o o o o o o 0 0 0 0
A daughter was born to Earnest
Ghsttuck and wife Monday.
Mayor Johnson and wife are the
proud parents of an increased family
in the way Of daughter, born Sat
arday.
Mrs. A. Duncan and Miss Emma
Homan of San Francisco spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Fred Burk-
hart and family.
Mrs. A. Schwager and daughter Is
Rbel, we're over from Great Bend on
a visit the first Of the week.
Miss Cross, of Braman, No., Miss
es Anna and Helen Wood, of Great
Bend. and Miss Marsha Shafer visit
ed with Mrs. J. c. Boiselle last week
Mrs. Ella Lancaster is here visiting
her brother, D. o. Gray Sr. Mrs. Ian
caste lives in Michigan but has been
out in Oregon visiting another broth
er.
Died-September 5th., Jas. Angus
tine Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Cook. of near Galatia. His age
was five months and two days. Ill
ness was of short duration, only ter
hours.
W. P. Griffin left Thursday night
tor Marysville, Mo-, to visit his siStel
Mrs. B. P. Iden. He returned yes
terday with his wife and children VIII
spent the summer there.
Miss Hazel Horner went to Grea
Bend Monday to resume her duties
In the millinery department Of th'
Llschesky Dry Goods Co., where sh'
has been employed for the past si1
years.
Mrs. George O. Parker and tw'
children and Ollie Shafer, all of Man
haitian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc'
Beck, of Ramona, Kansas, are her
on account of the serious illness o
Mrs. Sarah Shafer.
Geo. W. Cooney left Sunday nigh
on No. 2 for Excelsior Springs, Mo
where he will spend thirty to sixt
days in taking treatments at the fan
Gus springs in an effort to regain hi
health.
Mrs. Clara E. Putnam left Sunda
night for her home in Des MoineE
Iowa, after spending the summer a
this place with her daughter, Mrs.
G. Morrison and family.
Mrs. DR.. Koch and sons left fo
Kansas City Saturday morning wher
they will remain for the winter an
The boys will enroll in the Kansa
City schools.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
FEW POINTS OF A GOOD cow
Important Characteristic Of Animal 10
Judged by Size and Color Of Eyes
Other Points

Nervous temperament In a COW does
not mean a high state Of nervousness
or irritability. but the animal has
nerves such a. make the various
parts active, giving tone, vitality and
activity to the many parts Of the
body. This important characteristic
is judged BY the size and character OF
her eyes. Her face should be broad
between the eyes and we'll dished.
The eye should be prominent.
bright, clear and mild, but not at all
sluggish looking. The prominence
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
THAT MILLION DOLLAR LOOK.

THE above was the title of one Of
the films shown at the Palace thea
tire last Thursday evening and was
one Of the most interesting and in
structive pictures ever seen in the
city.
The picture contained one thou
sand feet of film and was shown by
courtesy of The Royal Tailors, and
demonstrated to the public just what
this company does in their business
life each day.
The story was a pretty one and
was reproduced by the Essany Co.,
and told in full the life of a young
man who could have had, but did not
have pride enough about him to dress
in the height of fashion at a reas-
enable cost.
The plotin itself showed the young
man attending a dance in a park and
on account of his clothing looking
somewhat shabby was turned down
by the young ladies present. Return.
ing home somewhat disheartened al
the reception which had been accord.
ed him in the park and studying just
what to do about it, he received a
letter stating that the will of his late
uncle had been found, and that the
best dressed Of his nephews was to
receive the entire fortune of one mil
lion dollars. He at once began to
look around for the best place to buy
suit that would fill the bill, and go
ing to his home merchant who was
the local agent for the Royal tailors
had his measure taken for a Suit
Here is where the picture showed
you the entire factory and the var.
ious departments and processes from
the time of the receiving Of the or
der until the delivery Of the complet
ed suit, every part, including the cut
ting and the shrinking of the cloth
and the tailoring being shown in de
tai. The company employs over SOO(
men, and the various in the manufac
ture of the suit were an interesting
sight.
The conclusion of the bill was that
the young man won the legacy fol
being the best dressed nephew al
the time Of the inspection, and also
won the heart of the girl who had
at first Tilted him on account of his
shabby appearance. And so it 1.
with all who are in need of a good
suit-get the right kind and you will
win.
The picture was brought to Great
Bend by Marx & Berscheidt, who
are the local agents for the. Roya.
Tailors, and their efforts were much
appreciated by those present as Il
was something entirely different from
the usual run Of pictures.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

Dr.. Kings New Discovery and give
1t to the little ones when allins and
suffering with colds, coughs. throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm
less, once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford. Niagra, No., writes:
Or. Kings New Discovery changed
our bo, from a pale, weak, sick boy
to the picture OF health" Always
helps. Buy It at Holmes Drug Store
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

FOR SALE - Good eight room
house. with closets, pantry and well
Room; electric lights. city water in
house and yard; corner lot, IS foot
eront, nice lawn and shade and fruit
trees. A bargain If taken at once.
Inquire Of Mrs. ]. E. Denote.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cop Chalfant and
family and Frank Komarek were up
from Ellinwood Saturday visiting and
looking after business matters and
incidentally taking in the show.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Converse and
family were in from Clarence town
ship Saturday visiting and shopping.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-01
REIGN OF MURDER IN
MISSISSIPPI TOWN
Two Mulatto Boys Kill Seven People
and Then are Themselves L,nched
by lniurinted Citizens.


Harriston. Miss, Sept. 2S.-Two
-drug-crazed mulatto boys, brothers.
began reign OF murder here this
morning that ended only after three
white men. three negro men ani a
negro woman had been shot to death.
several wounded and the two BOYS
lynched. serious clash between the
races was prevented by the arrival
on special train. of company of
national guardsmen from Natchez.
The trouble started at about >
o'clock Sunday morning and contin
ued intermittenly until 10 O'Clock to-
day. when Walter Jones, the elder
OF the two boys who started the firing
was lynched just after the soldiers
arrived. His brother, Will had been
shot by citizens early in the day. Soon
afterwards persons who had barri-
caded themselves in their homes. be-
gan to emerge cautiously from their
hiding places and by noon the town
was quiet, No more trouble is feared.
After it was assumed the death
list was nine the body of Teller War
rem, a negro was found in a hut in
the negro quarter where Walter Jones
first began firing. Evidently Warren
was one of the FIRST victims but just
when he was shot is not known.
Twenty persons were injured 16 of
them negroes. None of the negroes
were dangerously hurt.