davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Advertising rates made known upon
az plication.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Entered at the postof1ice at Devils
Lake, n. D., as second class matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Subscription, $3.50 per year in advance
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment

Almost a specific for the treatment
of Facial Eczema, Acute Eczema,
Salt Rheum) Chronic Eczema, Infan-
tile Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Bar
ber's Itch, Pimples and Facial Erup-
tions, Scaly Eruptions, and Skin AT
fections. We have many unsolicited
voluntary testimonials like the fol-
lowing:
s'This is to certify that for nine
years / suffered with eczema, and
during that time tried numerous So
called specifics for it. but without eff
feet But after few applications of
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment /
was completely cured" V. Wilson,
Townsville, n. c., Feb. %, 1910.
We sell DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment under an absolute guarantee. If
you don't obtain relief you get your
money back. Price soc.
The use DR. Hobson's Derma Zema
Soap with DIR. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment hastens relief and assists in eff
fecting a comeplete cure.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
INTERESTING SPECIMEN!

The 8 q. m. train was three hours
late. A half hour before passengers
began to assemble in the station lest it
should make up time. 1t didn't 1t
was marked up again, Five hours
late" Most OF the women who had
braved the bitter zero weather C'But
you don't notice cold" because you
are too numb, up in Dakota") waited
the two hours in the station. A dea-
coneSs, who sat nearest neighbor to
Victoria Lynn, was most anxious about
her connecting train in Watertown.
Miss Lynn took her railroad guide and
eased her mind by showing her that
there was still another train out on the
Milwaukee in the evening. Then the
deaconess chummed up thus: You are
Miss Lynn modestly acknowledged the
fact And what is your work." ask
ed the deacon lady. 81 am doing some
work for the Midland Lyceum Blu
reau." Then the good sister chatted on
in an absorbed-like way about her own
work and hospitals and sociology and
Kate Bernard and marriage and mis-
sions and suddenly exclaimed with a
gleam that seemed like recognition,
"Oh, 1 heard a quartet about a month
ago, and they belong to the same mu-
scum you dol" Miss Lynn managed
to ask about the fraternal specimens
and identified the group to be the
classification known in the a-muse'-
ment world as the Otterbeins. Query
What kind of curio is Miss Lynn7
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Doctor chairman OF local committee,
iunching Sunday evening at the lead
Ing only hotel with the concert COM
pany)-May / ask you question?
Miss Lynn (sweetly and hopefully
You may.
Doctor-Is Victoria Lynn your real
name?
Miss Lynn - 1t is and always has
been. 1t is so written in the big book,
but
wondered If you had not selected 1t
simply as stage name. He changed
the subject, and Victoria Lynn is still
her real name. Query.-Was the doc
tor married?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
South Trego

Fine weather still continues.
Nit.
Emil Lawson spent Sunday
with Schneider's
John Olson made a business
trip to Ransom, Saturday
Harm Schneider was quite
sick at his home last Saturday.
Day Cvpher called on his par
ents on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. K. W. Rogers is still
quite sick at her home south of
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mckinley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Folkers.
Ground hog day passed off
very nice and predicts six weeks
winter weather.
Wolfe Folkers and George
Dienes called on James Benisch
Monday moring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schneider
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Solemn.
No doubt our friends will be
surprised to hear of the marriage
of Day CIPHER and Miss Ida
Cloud. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Honomichl
and SOD. Karl, of Wilson, after
spending a week with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. James
BeniSch. left for their home Sun
day morning in their Overland;
thier were accompanied back by
Jas. BeniSch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Oganah.

Eric Lindberg made a business
trip to WaKeeney Wednesday.
Tawney & Smith autoed up to
Wa-Keeney Saturday afternoon.
Roy Philpot is moving his
buildings out to the Pexton
ranch
U. Hoffer. from east of town,
was trading with our merchants
Wednesday.
M Richards, Fred Bester and
O. A. Griswold drove up to Wa
Keeney Wednesday.
The board of directors of the
Ogallah Elevator Co. met in reg
ular session Wednesday.
Some farmers from north of
Hays were in town Wednesday
looking up some farm land.
Mr.. McWhirter of Waterville.
Kan. visited with G. F. Binder
and family Tuesday night. He
is Mrs. Binders father.
Well, if Mr.. Ground hog didn t
see his shadow this time it was
his own fault. Winter will be
ushered in now in great style.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society
will give a good time social at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Blakely Sat
urday evening, February Z. Ev-
erybody come.
We understand that fine girl
put in her appearance at the
w. p. Hanson home down at OF
tawa, Kan, last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson were former ly of
this place, Mrs. Hanson serving
as assistant cashier of the Coll
yer State bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
SOME POPULAR FICTION.
ST. Louis Paper Writes About the Kan
sas Fish Warden

Papers all over the country have
been poking a great deal of fun at
Prof Dyche, state fish and game
warden, but the following yarn sent
TO the St. Louis Globe Democrat by its
Topeka correspondent is about the
best one that has been sprung on. the
warden.
Kansas is the only state which
raises and distributes buHfrogs to its
citizens. When the state built its
big fish hatchery at Pratt it was not
intended that bullfrogs should be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Subscribe for the World.

Subscribe for the World
fresh beef at Bakers. adv
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
There are number of quite severe
cases of grippe reported in town.
E. Lindberg, merchant of Ogallah,
was county seat visitor Thursday.
Wanted = Carpet weaving Write
or phone Mrs. c. T. Binder, Ogallah,
Kans.-Adv.
big bunch of correspondence
from Brownell was received too late
for this issue.
For Sale-One Oxford sewing ma
chine; in good running order. @. II.
Benson. -Adv-39tf.
Subscribe for The World. Oldest
and best paper in the county. Prints
all the official news.
John G. Hixson bought a car of
hogs and cattle the first of the week
and shipped same to Kansas City.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. X.
w. Rogers Of Wilcox township, who
has been quite poorly is convalescing.
Last Monday evening L. S. Myerly
left his place of business feeling very
ill and has since been confined to his
bed.
The w c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Emma r. Ufford Wednesday,
February IL. Dues are to be paid at
this session.
Miss Lillian Chalk returned home
the first of the week from Sylvan
Grove, after two months visit with
her brother.
r. c. Wilson, executor of the last
will and testament of Mrs. H. o.
Hodges, made final settlement in
Probate Court last Wednesday.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Anna
Evans entertained the Methodist Aid
Society at her home. A goodly num-
Der were present and the hostess
served splendid lunch and a most
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
all.
Lieutenant Rogers, of the U. S.
army, and an old Trego county High
school boy, was in the city Thursday
and made us pleasant visit. Wilbur
was called here on account of the
serious illness of his mother, who
lives down on the Smoky.
The fifth and last number of the
usual course of entertainments will
be given next Monday evening by the
Victoria Lynn Concert company. The
company includes Miss Lynn, the
reader, soprano and violinist-
Miss Lynn was here two years ago
and made splendid impression. The
soprano and violinist have never
been heard here but are said to be as
good in their lines as the reader is in
hers, which is recommendation
enough. Tickets are on sale at the
drugstore at the usual prices. Pro
gram begins at S:I5, central time.
Please be in your seats promptly on
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Yes, the grounding saw his shadow
last Monday: that is, if there is a
grounding within 500 miles of this
station, and if heItook the trouble to
make shadow and looked at it. All
of which is improbable. Also,~ he
might have seen his shadow any day
since Monday, and almost any day
for six weeks previous. g. Hog,
alias W. Chuck, is fraud, faker
and feeble minded fabricator-so far
as the weather department is concer-
ned
Later We poked fun at the
grounding and see what he has done
to u.s. Eight below zero this Friday
morning and blowing great guns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
For Sale

An improved quarter section of land
northeast IA of 15-11-23 on the Saline,
at mouth of Trego Creek; land is
especially adapted for alfalfa; more
or less corn raised on land every year.
For prices and terms write F. w.
Kraus, Hays. Kans.-Adv-49 2t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Subscribe for the World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Pure home made lard at Bakers. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
DIR. JONES MOVES
Big AUDIENCE lin
REVIVAL SERMON

Turn ye from your evil way.
for why should ye die" WAS the
striking text for a stirring sermon
delivered BY tho Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, OF the frs, Baptist church.
last night az ths unity revival meet
inga OF four Seattle churches be.
Ing held at the First Methodist
church
lilo atrcniy allowed for no middle
line OF conduct for the sinner aud
declared cmphatically that roforma,
ton and conversion arc widely diff.
feront.
He strrniy allowed for no middle
dropping ways that are eyil did not
flli his idea Of a true conversion.
You are lost. he said. n you
think you have turned from ain
merely because you hayo reformed.
You have never seen the iiEh, aud
you have never established rela.
ton with God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
"Mebbo Il will be "

"Mebbo II Will be"
Il see that tho man who owns
the cabin IL lying over there on his
bunk. Why should We waken himf
Como away"
mot TN you set down thar and
read that letter.
Dear Feloek--i reckon there
comes u Time In everyboddy's life
when they need help. This Time
has Occurred 20 me. and | 40 20
you. Because you tho against me
az the start have been with me
lately all along
(which the Bishop says I am a
impostcr. sinse | was not correctly
entered on the Race. done wrong
TO take Mr.. Culpepper's outfit. but
l never tooko Il In tho sonce OF
Stcellng.
"'lt RELY am what the bishop
called me. Felock. Gawd and me Will
settle that between ourselves. but
yet I ain't so Very scared about Il.
because | hav always thought the
Lord Very mulch OF Gentleman.
See tho Bishop for me aud tell
him | understand Jest what he ment
BY AS long as YOU are In the land
OF the Living ! will show you up"
] understood. and have took him nj
his word. And no Amt no true
Sport n he goes back on me Now.
'cuLPEPPER HAZARD.
I'D"
Tie signs himself Doctor OF
Divinity" gaaped the bishop. "TIe
Ia bard as iron IA bis evil ways /"
The Texan shot a curious look
at tho prclats-
Go wake him up and tell him
so,"
DO you remember whom you
address,"
Il remember that I am in Wolf
Pass. Go and wake him"
The Bishop went. lie spoke. but
there was no stirring. The ninhop
touched tho weather.beaten fore.
head and then recolled.
The mans dead"
Yes. He's dead. Now what mr..
you going 10 do about it,
IL do about IT."
Crandail rose. Iauk. grim. and
very certain.
Since you don't know. IN tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
OUR SATURDAY. NIGHTS STORY

you. You'll bury him with all the
honors you know, tomorrow--as
Culpopper Hazard. u. D.--aa yorc
own Culpepper Hazard And YOU
VIII give me your oath never 20
breathe no word OF all this never
20 damage HIS roppytashun by no
much as sign. Understand"
Tho Bishop saw two sentences
flame before him;
"Aa long as you arc IN the land
OF the llylng'"
Greater love hath no man than
this. that he lay down his life for
his friends"
Tie shall keep his title"
(THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
GREAT ARMY FROM EAST WILL INVADE STATE OF WASHINGTON
} HUNDREDS OF SPEAKERS COMING FOR PRO

PiTTSBuRo, Pa, April A.
Free movie" shows are the
chief compelling factor In the
biggest fight for prohibition
yet undertaken In this country.
Thirty thousand feet Of gel.
atino drama are 20 fight the
liquor interests In California,
Colorado. oregon and Washing
ton.
Millions OF antLsaloon pam
phle,s Will be spread over
those states. Armies OF speak.
era will Invade them.
That IA the plan OF the Preaby
tcrlan board OF temperance, accord
ing TO It's general secretary. Charles
Scanlon.
Work for Womon'a Vote
The movement IN based on the
fact that woman suffrage and the
referendum obtain In the four states
comprising the field battle.
And woman suffrage plus the ref
erendum constitute "a factor equal
TO victory. say the managers who
are already NJ work 90 have the
question OF statewide prohibition
made a referendum Issue IN each OF
the states next November.
VIII Pos, Handbilla
Millions Of handhllla and posters
made from more than 90 different
designs. will be utilized.
Some OF them viii appeal 20 the
heart with a pictured story. others
TO the head by boring In some unaH
snilnbie scientific fact
An army OF men and women. in
GLIDING noted temperance workers
lecturers. scientists. preachers. ply.
aicianh and of the lalty will talk
from pulpit. platform and soap box
Battle IL Already on
To be exact. the invasion has be
gun. for adyicea from Dr. q. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

WadHworth. manager OF the Callfor-
mia mems campaign, state that de
aultory ekirmiahing has begun
about Los Angeles.
Miss Marie G. Brohm will 20 from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

this city 20 lead the women OF Call.
fornln.
Judge VIM. " Pope OF New Mcri.
co has offered his services.
H@may be placed IN charge OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
AR REST MAYOR
AND S OTHERS

TERHE HAUTE. Ind. April A.
Mayor y ~ Roberts and five OF his
political associates were indicted.
charged with conspiracy TO corrupt
elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4.--cy Warman
prose and verso writer. ~ for sew
sral days. is in a critical condi
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
in Washington.
100 Workers Coming Here

100 Workers Coming Here
The party 20 10 from the East has
not been picked. but Will likely DO
headed By Secretary Scanlon. and
comprise a goodly part OF the force
Of 250 officials IN command, 100 Of
whom viii be assigned 10 Washing
ton and 50 each 20 Oregon. Caiifor.
MIA and Colorado.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
EXPERIENCE
OF GIRLS on LAKE

Two young ladies from American
Fork had an experience on Utah lake
that they will not care to repeat.
They had been visiting at the pumping
plant south of Saratoga and Sunday
were taken across the bay, distance
OF about one mile to Saratoga, and a
male escort doing the rowing. The
girls thought 1t would be good sport
to row the boat back to the pumps
themselves, though neither of them
had had experience in rowing.
When they left Saratoga the sur
face of the lake was smooth, but be-
fore they were half way on the re-
turn journey, regular gale was
blowing and the boat tossed by the
high waves was drifting helplessly
out TO sea and threatening to be cap
sized almost any moment. To add to
their danger the boat was also leak
ing, and required one girls constant
effort to keep the water bailed out.
When the girls were about to despair,
one Of them began to pray. and
strange as It may seem, the sea soon
became calm and after a lot OF hard
work with blistered hands they pulled
into port two of the most thankful
girls that ever stepped onto dry land.
Anxious friends at the pumps
watched the girls thrilling experience
but were helpless because of having
to boat, and corroborate the sudden
coming up Of the squal, also its equal
ly sudden cessation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

seemed more used to 1t. AS the empty
bottle was tossed out of the buggy,
IL was nj ked up and found to be
labeled certain brand of whiskey
sold by local dealer.
The testimony last week fefore
Judge Hunter showed that af-
Ter returning from party the couple
we're in the habit of calling at a GER
tain local club where liquor would
be obtained, and aicer being drunk
there could be but one result.
1t appears that of late there has
grown Up a custom Of allowing young
girls a freedom that few years ago
was undreamed Of We don't pretend
to say just what steps should be TAX
en-, but we do think that the parents
of young girls should know where
their girls are at all times, at least
till after they have passed the high
school age, and it appears that the
old poem "Oh Where Is My Boy To-
night" could give way to one of
modern origin, "Oh Where is My Girl
Tonight"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN FORK NEWS
Fifty Boys Ascend
Mt. TimpanoOgas

On Wednesday, August 10th the
Boys Agricultural Club, under the di-
rection OF Messrs Mark Greene and
Thorn. Broadbent, planned u canyon
trip which will forever remain his
torical in the memories OF the boys
who assembled the mighty peak Of
world fame.
The boys outing began at a. m,
when all the boys met AT the City
Hall ready to leave for American
Fork canyon. SO Jealous were the
boys about their anticipated pleasures
that someone rang the bell, calling
some of the slumbering fellows, tell
ing them that II was time TO leave.
The call was rather deceptive. when
within few seconds. the members of
the fire department, together with a
number Of town folk, answered the
call thinking OF course there was o
fire. Soon all were back to bed slum-
bering while the boys were on their
way to the canyon.
At daylight the rugged canyon pre-
sented veiws that could be found IN
no other spot In the world, with such
splendor and grandeur. soon the can
yon OF the South Fork was reached,
where the three teams were feed and
where the boys prepared breakfast.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

lt was sight never to be forgotten
to the looker-on, In seeing ten fires
over which the boy cooks we're cook
ing their ham, bacon, eggs, potatoes,
corn and tomatoes.
After breakfast was over and camp
cleaned the boys prep red lunch
for their mountain meal. Soon they
we're seen vending their way up the
ziglzig trail through groves OF quak-
ing asps, over the roll off and up Bear
canyon. continually crossing stream
Of ice cold water fed from the SHOWS
above.
At noon the big snow banks below
the cliffs of the pc k were reached.
Here the boys eat lunch and rested
for the steep climb that was yet to
come.
again they asoended, soon reaching
the beautiful falls below the summit.
At 3 D. IN. they were on the point OF
tho second highest peak in Utah, one
of the highest in the world, veiwine
sight that could not be excelled by
all nature. A perfect panorama OF
the country could be seen for miles.
The city blocks of Salt Lake City,
Heber and all Utah county towns
showed very distinct.
The descent was made readily, and
as the sun was about to dip under
the western mountain, camp was
reached. Here supper was cooked
after which the tired the happy boys
we're son OH their homeward journey,
reaching their destination at 10 D. m.
Everyone saying that II was the best
day they had ever spent.
The educational features of the trip
we're: lst--The study of irrigation
and drainage of the valleys End
The study of rock formation, erosion.
faults, holdings. glaciers. rivers and
lakes. 3rd-The study of the farm by
virture of its location.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
A BEAR STORY

q A. Coates returned Sunday from
n ten days outing on the Weber
river He left Mrs. Coates and Mr..
and Mrs C.. b. Peterson there. There
are some bears on the Weber. a
heather in-law of Mr.. Coates was
s,oeping on the ground on the north
side of his wagon when he was awak-
ened by something heavy on his legs.
An examination I'm the moonlight re-
vealed good sized cub which ran
away when the dogs were Whistled
for. Another member OF the party
was watching two cubs climb tree,
when the mother bear appear
Cd on the scene and chased
tne two legged intruder into
camp. A third one to have an eX-
nerience was lady member of the
marty. who went short distance
from camp to gather some wild rasp-
berries. Coming onto sudden raise,
the lady and Mr.. Bruin came face to
face and but few rods apart The
bear was standing on its hind legs
lazily eating the ripe. JUICY berries
Needless to say, the lady was the
first one to beat retreat While
bears in that locality are very numer-
Gus. they seem to be harmless un-
less their cubs are attacked.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Oh Where Is Ny Girl Tonight

The attention OF this paper has
been drawn a number of times Of late
to the freedom permitted the young
girls OF American Fork, or for that
matter those of the surrounding
towns also. Within the past ten days
Justice Hunter has bound over two
young men to answer in the district
court on statuatory charges. The un-
fortunate young ladies are hardly old
enough to be out Of high school, yet
viii soon become mothers, and be-
sides causing their fond parents
hearts to be filled with grief. the eff
feet OF their indiscression will 90
with them to their graves. The two
young men and two young women In
clude the four towns OF i.ehi, Alpine.
American Fork and Pleasant Grove.
The evidences in the cases goes 10
show that the girls had too much
freedom. They were permitted to 20
TO dances without escorts, and that
often hours would intervene between
the close OF the dance aud the time
when the girls would arrive home.
Last Sun. night two boys aud girls
drove up to the school property. One
OF the boys went around the building
and when he returned was heard 10
say. drink, II wont hurt YOU" The
liquor strangled her, but the other
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
STRANGE MAN WAS DEMENTBD
YOUTH FROM MURRAY

The young man who caused con-
siderable excitement over the lake
laGt week by his strange appearance
and peculiar actions, turned out to be
a half witted youth fro Murray,
named Vim. Kemp 1t developed that
he had hired the rig from Henry
Thames livery stable at Murray, and
started south bound for nowhere.
After the peculiar actions noted In
our last issue, he went to Jones
ranch. secured supper and slept in
the straw stack over night. Early the
next morning he drove to Mosida and
was reported to have gone OH south.
City Marshal John S. Evans and
George Hammer started for Elberta,
down the east side CT the lake, and
finally located their man up to Mosida
again. While on their way home they
met Officer Sam Whittle and Mr..
Thane and turned the man and out.
ht over to them,
On his way down Kemp tried to
sell the outfit to Oliver Cedarstrom
for $50, but the cheapness of the offer
made Cedarstrom suspicious.
The memory of Lopez, In connec-
ton with Komp's actions, caused a
high tension condition to exict among
the lake shore residents till after the
Murray authorities came down and
got their man,