davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Big Creek

The feed crop is immense this
year.
Mike Weigle is moving up near
Collyer.
Wheat prices are getting a lit
tie better.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Ogallah.

Claude F. Reeves carried the
mail on Route 1 Monday and
Tuesday.
The DeBoer threshing outfit
threshed for Mike Richards
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Yetter
went to Ellis, Thursday evening
on the local.
Chase Wilson of a-Keeney
had charge of the bank during
the absence of the cashier, r. W.
Blakely
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Yetter
and daughter, Miss Sadie, spent
Wednesday in the western part
of the county.
Mrs John Binder and daugh-
ter. Miss Lnlu, of Smith Center,
Kans., are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Marquand
and family are enjoying visit
from Mrs. Blanche Miller, of
Leadville. Colo.
Miss Nova Marquand is at
home again after spending sever
al weeks in attendance at the
State Normal School.
Mrs. ]. Blakely, family and
relatives have the sincere sympa-
thy of the people of this commu-
nifty during their sad hour of
grief because of the loss of their
husband and father.
Horatio Tawney and grand
daughter, Miss Mildred Murphy,
returned to their home.in Prince
ton, Kans., Thursday morning
after an extended visit with
friends and relatives here.
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas
county, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS |
for each and every case of Catarrh |
that cannot be cured by the use of |
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed |
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catairh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold Dy all druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
pation--Adv.
Generally debiliated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition. +
was worn out and all run down. Bur-
lock Blood Buffers made me a WE'LL
woman Mrs. Chas- Freitoy, Moos-
up, Conn.-Ady
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

One of the many advantages in
using White Elephant Flour is in the
smaller amount required as against
other fiours. The Star Grocery
Adv-I0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

BiIious2 Feel heavy after dinnerp
Bitter tastea Complexion saIlow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Rugulets for bilious attacks.
25c. at all stores.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

Generally debiliated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur-
dock Blood Buffers made me a well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos-
up, Conn.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR STRIKE

First returns in the referendum
vote being taken among the $4,000
employees of railroads west of Chi
cago show 80 per cent balloted in
favor of calling a strike unless their
demands for increased wages are
granted, officers of the trainmen's or
ganization said.
The result of the vote probably
will be announced on Saturday. Rep
resentatives of the employers will
then ask joint conference with the
railroad managers committee. July l
is the tentative date set for the con-
ference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

have a car available at all hours you
must keep two chauffeurs! Two
chauffeurs mean $50 week in wages
anyhow.
Another worry of young persons of
the Sullivan brand is the high cost of
gasoline and the cruel exactions of
garage owners who require more
than bright smile for the rent and
upkeep of the cars they board.
Then there is the stupendous item
of clothes and lingerie No "girl with
a Hoe" thinks of wearing any save
the finest handmade underwear and
she puts her No feet in silk stock
ings at $1Oa pair, wears them twice
and gives them to her colored maid
or lets the chow dog chew them up
Shirtwaists at $40 to $50 each, neg
igees at 500 each, evening gowns
at anywhere from $50 to $30O-you
have to wear those 'moderate-priced
frocks" if you only have $1,000 a
week to spend, you know
Why the wonder is not that they
can spend $4,000 a week but that
they can keep within that sum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
FEAR OF RIOTS QUnETED

Washington, June 17.-Federal
troops will not be needed to prevent
rioting between factions of the West
ern Federation of Miners at Butte,
Mont, Senator Myers, and Repre-.
sentatives Stout. and Evans today
told President Wilson.
They reserved the right to ask for
troops if a renewed outbreak should
occur, but reported that the factions
had apparently settled their Difficult
ties and that the Montana governor
has control of the situation at Butte
in person.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
MRS. HENGEN WINS

Mrs. Gustave B. Hengen, wife of
the president of the Kentucky, Mid
land & Southeastern Railroads, was
awarded separate maintenance and
an alimony of 500 a month yes
terday in decree of Judge McGoor-
" in the Circuit Court. She charged
infidehty, cruelty and desertion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17


$4,000
MARGARET WILSON TALKS
Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter, attended the meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs yesterday. She led the singing.
incidentally she spoke to reporters
of social settlements and the found
ing of new magazine by Prof. E. ].
Ward, Frederick C. Howard, iona
Gale, Dean Sumner and herself.
She is on her way to address the
social settlement conference to be
held at Madison, Wis.
81 am to speak," she said, Eat the
conference at Madison on Saturday.
l believe that not only should. the
schoolhouses be provided for the
community use without charge but
that paid secretarial service should
be furnished-just as this service is
furnished for the meetings of alder
men, legislators and other sub-com-
mittees of the citizens.
Il am here to do work, and I don't
want to be considered figurehead."
1890 &c.
To clean water bottles, pickle jars,
or any glass that is stained, when I'M
able to get the hand in to wash prop
erly, crush the shell of an egg small
enough to get through the neck of the
bottle, add little warm water, shake
well, and you will not only find the
glass clean, but the bottle nicely poll
ished.
It takes sensible woman to gen.
crate silence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Stella Sobieralska. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. An6rev Sobieralski, AS
s. Jackson ST. is leaving Monday for
Detroit where she Will enter the
convent OF St Felician order.
Seminarist Waclaw SObolewski has
arrived here from St. Paul. Mimi, 20
spend his vacation with his uncle, Jo-
seph Chmielewski. 22O :. Scott St
Robert Sosna. who has been here
on business left today for his home in
Joliet Ill.
Andrew GrOmOwski Of Detroit. who
has been here visiting friends left this
morning for Racine. Wis.
Joseph Szymkowiak. SIS W. Napier
St. who has been critically i'll for sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

Messrs. Gordyan SZymanski. Louis
Macdonald Wasowski. stephen Mos
kwinski. Aloysios Grzezinski. Cashier
Wentiand Casimier NoWak and Sylves-
ter Woltman.
Rev. Gruza has also delivered the
address to the graduates. praised them
for the manner in whics, they had ac-
compllsned their work and in his ad-
dress he also thanked the audience,
the honorable sisters in charge OF the
school for their masterlike efficiency
in training the young generation
towards the love of study and respect
OF those above them.
Concluding number was national
hymn, "BOze Cos Polske", by all pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
= > = = = . = = = . . =
X NEWS OF INTEREST TO !:
x POLISH CITIZENS X
x 4 X = = : :: = \ X = =
ST. CASIIfR'S SCHOOL PUPILS
HELD GRADUATING EXERCISES


HELD GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The eighth grade class of ST. Cast
mir S school held their graduating eX-
ercises Thursday afternoon in their
class room. The valedictOry was very
we'll rendered by Miss Stella Gap
czynska
Besides the graduating exercises the
pupils OF the minor grades rendered
the program as follows:
Song. "Piesn Wieczorna' CThe Even
ing SUM by the Chlldrens choir; one
act comedy entitled ''WdZiecZny JoZiO"
(The Grateful Joseph in which the
following took part, AlOjzy Grezezin-
ski as ";tas Zawilski'; Miss Stella
GapCzynska. as "AdeIina'. his sister.
Miss Louise Bonek. as "Joasia", and
Miss Veronica Kopinska, as "Jadzia",
their relation. Casimier NOWak. al
Emil, GOrdyan SZymanski, as "BlOn-
ski" nauczyciel (teacheT); Louis
Mackowiak, as "JOziO", chlOpiec dc
uslug messenger bOy). third number
was singing and recitations, by the
pupils Of the fourth and fifth grades;
recitation mad Katafalkiem' (AbOve
the castrum doloTis). by pupils of
eighth grade, singing and reCitatiOns,
10y little boys and girls, reading. Mi
koiaj Kej NaglOWic'. by Miss We
ronica KOpinska: dialogue, Handy
Andy" by A. GrZezinski and s Macko-
v
CT GRID. by Miss S. Kopinska; comedy
in one act the characters being Miss
NJ. Rzepka. as Parma JOzefa" nau-
cZyCielka (teacher); Frank GrZeZinski
as "Nicus"; Miss NJ. Mackowiak as
"Julcia'. and Miss w. BorkOwska. as
"NaCia". song, calm is the Wave" by
the children's choir Following this
Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, G. : c., pastor
of the parish. delivered diplomas and
medals 10 the graduates, who are Miss
Veronica kopinska Miss Stella Gap
Czynska, Louis Mackowiak and Alloy
sios Grzezinski He also delivered
Palmer certificates and rewards 10 the
following pupils OF the sixth and sew
enth grades: Misses stella Gapczynska.
Veronica Kopinska, Louise Bonek,
Angela Gayczynska Helen Wendow-
ska, Hilarya Koczorowska Hedwige
Wegner. Sophia BrZeZniak, Francis
Pajza- Stella kopinska, Lottie Wa
soWska, Wanda kucharska. SalOmea
Leda. Lillian Gorka. Marie Rozyczka.
Marie TamkOn and LOttie Herman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
DEATHS.

Casimier Sieczkarek. four-months'-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs John Siez-
karek $50 :. Philippe St, died We'd
nesday morning at o'clock after an
illness of several weeks
The funeral was held this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence. Burial
was made in st. Josephs Polish ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

eral days is now somewhat improved
The condition OF John Bosik. W. In
diana av.. who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia. is now improving
Anthony istek and Frank kotan
left this afternoon for Europe (POsen) .
Charles Wilmer of Chicago is in the
city on business.
Mrs. Joseph KoczoToski and children
OF 1910 W. Jefferson blvd left this
morning for Avilla- Ind While there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

aged SIS years. who died Wednesday
morning at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Bernice AntkOwiak, 1888 W. Ma
pier st, was held this morning at $3.50
O'Clock from St Hedwige's Catholic
church. Rev. NJ. T. Szalewski. c. s.
G. otticiated. Burial was made in ST.
Joseph's Polish cemetery.
The pallbearers were. Boleslaus
Hojnack. Stanislaus Kaminski. stan
islaus Nietoperz. John Lewandowski.
Anthony Kaminsk and Joseph Ant
kowiak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

O'Clock in St Hedwige school build
ing.
The choir Of Polish Falcons NJ. Ro-
manoweki viii hold its singing re-
hearsal Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Kosciuszko hall under direction Of
NJ BierWagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.

When the Khedive of Egypt
travels. his subjects exert themselves
10 do him homage. The ruler Of the
nation by the Nile. who is a monarch
In name only. has just completed a
trip through the Delta. one pasha
who entertained him for half an hour
spent $4,000 preparing for the visit.
. in many cases private individuals dec
GRATED the roads over which the
Khedive motored. Coffee was fire.
quently served in cups worth $4,000
apiece and the chairs in which the
ruler sat were in many Instances
valued at from $500 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

Persons looking for a safe seven per
cent tax exempt investment should
consult The Merchants National Bank
of this city. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

OF this diocese are being made when
he returns from Rome next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

The afternoon fancy work class Of
Polish Women's Alliance Of America,
conducted by Mrs. Mary Niezgodzka
will meet Saturday afternoon at .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

TT. WAYNE-Plans for an Ella
bOrate reception for Bishop AIerding
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW DECREASE
Comptroller's Statement for
September II Reveals
Lack of Cash.
EXPORTS ARE IMPROVING
Department of Commerce Reports
European Demand for American
Goods Is Increasing.
EXPORTS ARE IMPROVING

The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday made public a statement showing
the condition Of the national banks in the
United States at the close OF business on
Saturday, September r.
According I'd this report, the banks in
New York City showed a decrease in cash
Of Sz.z75.57s since the previous call, and
of 81, 10000 since year ago. There has
been falling of of 81, 10000 in deposits
since the last call, and a gain of S147, $50,
Reserve Cities Show Decrease.
The other reserve cities in the Eastern
States, while showing decrease in cash
since the last call of S2125.0OO, report a
gain over year ago Of Sass, 600 Depos-
its show a decrease since the last call Of
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
NAVY LEAGUE DECLARES
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
The Monroe Doctrine Is Only as
Strong as the United States Navy"
1t Asserts in Statement.
WARNS AGAINST YELLOW PERIL

The executive committee OF the United
States Navy League. in q public state
ment issued last night. draws attention
to the fact. as pointed out by Representa-
tive Gardner in the House during the last
two days. that battleships. submarines.
guns, and soldiers and seamen cannot be
improvised for national defense at the
outbreak OF a war. 3d.
'It requires three years to build a
Dreadnought and many years TO make
efficient naval officers ana seamen." says
the statement. 1T requires several
months to make a 1I-inch gun and from
three TO FIVE years to make an efficient
seaman gunner. It takes one year to
build a submarine and many years to
train submarine crew
'Tf war should threaten fve, ten, or
fifteen years from now. now Is the time
to prepare for that crisis. Chaos and
anarchy still prevail in Mexico, and the
United States army is pitifuIly small for
a country of 100 10000 people.
Upon the soo,O0O,o0o yellow and brown
men Of Asia Is now dawning an age Of
steam and electricity and easy commu-
nication- Railroads and steamship lines
will encourage the Asiatic to migrate.
Hundreds of Hindus recently made des-
perate effort TO land In British Columbia.
The Japanese and Chinese are steadily
migrating to South America, and the
Southern republics are considering the
restriction Of Oriental immigration.
National defense Includes not only the
Monroe doctrine and the neutrality Of the
Panama Canal, but also includes the
question OF race purity.
The Monroe doctrine Is only as strong
as the United States navy. and the day
Is dawning when race purity also Will
depend on the United States navy"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Walks Off tuberculosis
1O,OoO-MILE HIKE CURES HIM
Just Steps Into CaDital

time arrive at New Orleans. The Pitts
burgh scales had refused to weigh him
at more than ia pounds. but IN New
Orleans he found scales that would grant
him 40 pounds. FL Paso, Tex, looked
promising to Doc" and he took steps to
get there. The scales in that place
showed some more Improvement
Hitting the ties on the return triple
always followed the railway tracks-he
passed through New Orleans again and
along by the same road followed on the
outward trip 10 Pittsburgh. Numerous
side trips served to increase his mileage.
But he didn't stop in his home town.
New York was just a little way down the
road. so he stepped out in that direction.
Then he felt the call Of the National Cap
itaI and came to US through Baltimore.
He got here at the beginning Of October.
picked up a friend and started for Bir-
mingham. Ala---the sunny South Is best
when II looks like snow. At ChRrlotteS-
Vile, Va, his companion sprained his
ankle, and II was necessary to bring him
back to his home near this city.
And right here the veteran traveller, Dis
covering that he weighed 16s pounds and
had never felt better in his life, decided
to risk. Pittsburgh again So he's going
to take his old job and turn from psdes-
TRAN back 20 salesman
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

S4, Sss,oOo. with gain over year ago Of
SS3, 100, 600. The country banks in the
Eastern States show gains in cash of
H,576,ooO over the last call. and So, 900
over year Sgo. Deposits show a de-
crease since the last call of $S14a,0OO, but
gain Of $50 $1,000 over a year ago.
All the banks in the Eastern States
show decreases in cash since the last call
of s54,S2+0oo, and since a year ago Of S1L-
AZ, 600; also a decrease in deposits since
the last call of s94, ,607 600, but gain over
a year ago Of <2S.s1s.Ooo.
The report of the Comptroller shows for
the 7.55S national banks: Loans and dis
counts. IS. 4Oo, ,767,S ,SSs; individual deposits.
Ss,1Ss. .Ooo,o 600; United States deposits sss,-
$4,000 postal savings deposits, $z7.s28ooo
Exports Are ImprovinE.
Detailed figures on exports for the
month of September compiled by the
Department of Commerce, indicated that
the flow of goods and produce from the
United States abroad is rapidly improy-
ing
The statement shows that the exports
Of breadstuffs last September amounted
to SIS. $4,000, as compared with Hiss 900
in the same month Of 1913 The exports
of cotton seed oil amounted to so. 900
as compared with only S1s7.O0o a year
ago. Meat and dairy products exported
aggregated almost as much in Septem-
Der. 1914, as in September a year ago,
and the exports in mineral oils also were
close to the figures Of a year ago. In cot
ton, however. there was a tremendous
falling on, the exports for September,
1914. amounting to only $S,so6.ooO. as COM
pared with sS5,744.000 a year ago.
In September the United States ex-
ported 1.1OO,OOo bushels Of corn, compared
with $500 bushels a year ago; 5,765, 900
bushels OF wheat, as against n.s5s, 900
bushels a year ago. There was a re-
markable increase in the amount Of
fresh beef exported, the figures being
|, $4,000 in September, 1914. compared with
$4,000 a year ago. Also, the amount
Of bacon exported was 17,ss3 0oo pounds.
compared with 1s,32S. 900 pounds a year
ago.
The effect Of the war is shown also in
the increased exports Of gasoline and
the figures being 2s101, 900 gallons,
compared with 2a2l1.ooO gallons. and in
fuel oil. 5S,S52o0o gallons. compared with
36, SIS, 900 gallons.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Doc" Eiseman Regains Lost
Health and Now He's Co
ing Back to His Old Job
Again.

Doc Eisemsn. the man who walked
away from tuberculosis yesterday de-
cided that the 1000 miles completed when
he stepped into Washington two days ago
were enough for the present and that he
would return to his home in Pittsburgh.
Pa, TO show his friends the health he has
picked up during his jaunt.
Fourteen months ago he was NJ. A.
Eiseman, a salesman for the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, and to the doctors
a hopeless case. One physician told him
that his only chance for life was to put
one foot before the other, bring up the
rear foot to first place. and so on indefi-
nitely. When he got tired he was to lie
down and sleep, and when he woke up he
was to use his feet again.
1t happened that when he passed out
Of Pittsburgh he was headed South. so 1t
was perfectly natural that he should In
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

toward the coast. and late yesterday thsfr
outposts were discovered at Knocks, lfwo
miles from the Dutch frontier on the
North Sea.
Reports have reached London that the
German imagination has been % fred
that the cry 'On to Calaisr' has nov
been changed to ''On 10 Boulogne.s a. +,
Won KIuck RelievedE E..is,S
German wounded oficers who afe, pris5
'oners In an English hospitals stale thai
Gen. Won Kluck has been relieves Of his
command Of the right wing Of the Ger
man army in France. and tnat Gen. Won
,ASnim has succeeded him. No less au-
thorlty than Lieut. Won Arnim. nephew
Of the general, is credited with vouchinE
for the statement.
Cox Grey, brother Of Sir Edward Grey,
the British minister Of foreign Affairs, Is
reported 20 have been brought down In a
Bristol biplane while acting as observer
near Peronne. In France, according to a
statement published here and attributed
TO the Berlin war office. He was taken
prisoner.
Another dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes the German paper Der Tag as re-
porting an English aeroplane shot down
at Peronne and the two occupants the
aviator and an observer. captured
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
OPEN NEW FRAT HOUSE.

Gamma Eta Chapter Of Delta Tau
neIta HAS House-warnins.
Representative Lemuel P. Padeett. of
Tennessee. addressed the members Of
Gamma Eta Chapter Of the Delta Tau
Delta frsternity and their guests last
night xf the opening Of the new chap
ter house at 1910 N street northwest.
where former President Theodore Roose-
the Navy
Representative Padgett and Everett
Fraser, dean OF the Law school OF the
George Washington University, also were
guests OF the chapter.
A. Bruce Bielasl<i chief Of the Bureau
OF Ingesteatipn Of the Department Of
Justice. told Of the progress which has
been made in the work o. the bureau
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

food accumulation and tx you right
inside.
Once ypu know the Joy OF a clean,
right. and bowels that have been freed
from an over-supply OF waste matter,
.you will hafi this prescription from
Hot Springs. Arkansas, as being the
while.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are sold
almost everyWhere that you see a drug
store sign. The price is 3 cents, and
hat viii be found an invaluable help
oward the cure OF stomach, bowel and
iver troubles.
end IS cents and we viii send you a
ackage direct.
Hot Springs Chemical Co. Dept. 10,
OF Springs. Arkansas.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
REBELS WILL NOT ATTACK U. s.

Vera Cruz. Oct. I7.-John R. snhnan
reported to the State Department today
that he had received guarantees from
Gen. Aguilar that the Mexican troops
lying west Of Vera Cruz would not attack
the American forces IN this city. After
ward Mr.. Sillipan left for Mexico City
to confer with oficlaIs Of the Mexican
war once.
Mr.. sIlliman visited Gen. Aguilar's
camp last night The Mexican general
denied that he had any intention Of at
lacking the Americans and readily signed
a pact with the American diplomatic
agent
A proclamation was issued to the Mexi-
can soldiers today. ordering them to alb
stain from acts OF violence and hostility
zsainst the Americans. At the same time
II was intimated that the departure Of
the Americana would be hastened .