davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
IF YOU WANT TO BE CURED OF

Catanh IN al FORMS Deafness and Ear Diseases such noises
and discharges Nervous Diseases Kidney and Bladder Troubles DE-
Of the Stomach and LIVER Indigestion Rheumatism Piles Ulcers
Blood Poison VacOcee al Special Diseases Of Men and Diseases
Peculiar 10 Women.
CONSULT DR. MACKEY He can cure yOu IL your case j.
curabe His treatment is Endorsed by all the leading
specialists and he has cured many patients who considered
by others incurable.
Cali and investigate and be convinced dealing with scientific
honorable physician who always ready claim be makes
ConsuaiOn and advice free.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 5 p M daily except Sunday.
Dr. Mackey Specialist Office Permanently Located lA6Kan
Ave. North East Corner Of the Park Great Bend Kansas
Isvuuen tie wedding Of Der couEn
s''9' more ways man chas Armstrong 70 MIS- hlce 1okn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
Is DAYS FREE.
A Free Offer to All Chronic Sick People Of Great
Bend and Surrounding Country. :: :
NO CHARGES FOR ANYTHING BUT THE ACTUAL COST
OF THE MEDICINE USED FOR A CURE 20.

Dr. Lewis Mackey formerly of Kansas City, Specialist in
Chronic Diseases has located Great Bend for the practice of his
profession and to make it his home.
He has decided to give his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ENTIRE
LY FREE medicines excepted for the first 6 DAYS beginning
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smell and daugh-
ter visited friends in Kinsley Tues
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
ALLOWS BlLLBoAROS TO STAY
Sse'e'en OF wisconsin Court Prevsnts
CITY Doing Away With I'm
slightly Struetures

The circuit court OF Milwaukee eoun.
". Wisconsin, has recently rendered.
decision that constitutes at least !.
temporary setback to the cleaner citv
movement In that Jurisdiction CITY
ordinance provided that no billboard
Naoaid De- put up or maintained unless
An'oaS other requirements. II be placed
oaeA trem the lot line or line nj
NSN'Gaele waterway distance aou.,
70 It's height. and be at least tire. foe,
away At each end from other str,c.
'u'e~ or oostructions The coar, hsla
nat toe evidence Of amy danger from
o'f'oeards did not Justify any such "a.
S'r'etions. especial, In view Of ths
'ae' tnat the ordnance required .
space Of from t~o TO three feat IN
Dc lett below the billboard that such
a requirement being unreasonable ran.
aered The entire ordinance void
The decision mentions the possthu
~ OF The extension OF the police now.
81 'o the promotion OF purely aastbs,.
&c OBJECTS % the ground OF the general
s0od " The community but sppnran,.
y does aot considgr such an axt.n.,oo
a proper one Exchange
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
S~sst Nlovvs

The kanSas Experiment. station
in a recent publication Il axes il main
that sweet clover. hitherto neg Isct.
al plant, dssplsssl as Vern,ciuus
west, hAs very considerable Asrieult.
ursl value. Il v stala.l that a. a
sail impruvef u u uavIewllsd FOR
pA>turia1 purposes IL has ran<ider.
able value and as a forage crop ID
csn ~ atiltssd a. so,sl advantas.
~tsSv alfalfa Or red clover csnnst h.
successfully xrown
Attsntton Is called 10 the fAct that
'tbssv a'~ s"vsttl varieties Of sweet
clever, ~ sh,eh the common ~hits
s~~~t clover and tire large Biennial
te.los ss~et clover are she rno~t tm.
Pof'sn,. TIE white variety t. gea.
ssslly o. ~ PREPARED f., farm mar.
psss"s. although tue biennial ,,llo~
IL sonvsines psstetr~d sh.rr hay
prsaiuetioa - desired Sweet rlayst
u adapted 10 a vide range ~ s,iiS.
Ant shil~ Il dass best on so..i >oItS
II -iii make q satisfactory srusth N
'sFy poor soils.
otosn on good soil and prap-sls
handled ~ makes q FAIR qGallty OF ha,
WHICH may IA many case. b. suns...
tassd iof the mote valuable alfalfa
aud clover nATs. la actual natri.ivs
constituents q 10 practically equal to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Styles and Men.

This is-well. let's say amusiasl
this dictate Of fashion that men NM
wear in 1914 clinging garments--iml
1t? Because some OF us must elm
adopt pads or endure the mockery \
the masses while parading IN N
guise OF human scarecrows or pspd
and Judy shows-if clinging duds 4
master masculinity, And some Of y
viii lose one large subject OF convsl
sation and laughter, for we won't ~
longer be able to criticize the N
ments OF our sisters. wives and am,
ties. II any one consideration can
more than another to prevent the N
eral adoption OF tight STYLES for md
this loss Of critical opportunity is I'D
ly to be the thing. isn't it. II nsu
VIII do to give ladies an oppotunipA
turn the batteries OF laughter on n
masculine half OF humanity. win \
Or course a compromise may BE- I.
ranged-but compromises seldom w
we'll, do they?-Detroit Free Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
PAYS TO HAVE DEFINITE PLAN
Committee of Experts on the Laying
Out Of Cities Gives Conclu-
sion Arrived At.

statewide meeting OF those inter
ested Ia the moral and material vel.
fare OF their home cities was recently
heid At Philadelphia. Summed up. the
consensus OF opinion was az follows.
First II really does pay to sacri-
ice immediate sales for the future.
Second. 1t really does pay to sac
rihee immediate prospects Tor greater
results BY selling IN the beginning
lots twice as large for less than twice
as much money
Ihird. II does pay to keep the good
VIII Of your purchasers even at mon.
etary sacrifice. for their cooperation
is essential
Fourth. II pays to control your sit
uation. 80 that YOU will get the ac-
crued benefit OF your own work.
Fifth II really does pay to spend
more money upon the beautiful things
Sixth, II really does pay to have
regard for a city plan az n whole In
every plat you nle
Seventh. And. In proportion to the
sire OF your city and the Absorhing
poN% OF your market. IL does pay to
'""S ahead and provide that your sec
lion OF the city shall permanently re-
main available for the particular char
"''er OF residence property YOU select,
ana ~ bind your own self. before you
o'hd your purchaser. that your restrsc.
tons must live.
Eighth II surely pays to use. in
Saeh development. the services Of
com peteut and Interested lanascsn.
'ng'heer--a real city planner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
TIME TO THINK OF BEAUTY
Department of Agriculture Gives Good
Advice on a Most important
Subject

The appropriate use of trees, shrubs.
vines and herbaceous plants in the
adornment of city, village, suburban,
or country home grounds gives a
charm and beauty which are interest
ing and pleasing TO the passerby as
we'll as TO the occupant OF the home,
says the U. 8. department Of agricul.
ture. Plants are means of express
ing restfulness and beauty. Their
gradually changing aspect with the
succession of the seasons heightens
their pleasing effect and relieves mo
notony. The changes which occur in
the life OF vegetation during the year
have caused man to speak of the
stages of human existence as the
spring" summer, and autumn" OF
life. The leaf, the branch and the
flower as well as the general form OF
the plant. manifest grace and beauty
which art endeavors to copy While
art cannot take the place Of nature. it
nevertheless plays an important part
In teaching us to see and appreciate
the beauties of nature.
Man should first provide for his ne.
cessitles. then for comforts, and final
ly for pleasures In new country such
as ours. the expenditure Of time and
means for the adorlmrut of grounds
has naturally received too little atten-
zion. The people have been necessar-
lily concerned with acquiring lands
and buildings. But a stage of devel-
opment has now been reached when
Americans should give more attention
to the embellishments OF their home
grounds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
rRESsrrERIAN CHvRCH

Fhe EadeAvoE~rs we're entertained
AT ghe Aware bume Friday r,pntsg.
Ms. Aystrr aud Miss Lambeth acre
hostess
Neat SUNDAY Sili h. auiou meeti :
et the EpsoFth LsAga. and tie En.
sirA ~nr societies anu Wtll he h~ld AZ
the Methodist church. The tou,.
Of tho mssting ,s, way Christina.
tty Skesis al othtv Religions. aud
the leaders are shr NisSss Mcls.a.Ja
aud NcCtaln.
fhs Ladies' Aid will meet ain
Mrs. NcC'also IN the anneA II an,
church THURSDAY afternoon. Mas "A.
The subject for avSt SUNDAY morn
ing ell be saving the Uatruitfnl
Tree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
a~>t r~snsps saa eTte~tmaI Car~ To.
HAT tela..

Wheo you have bad cold YOU want
a remedy that Niil not only give re-
hef, tut effect prompt aud perma
hsnt cure, remedy that is pleasant
10 TAKE a retuety that contains moth
ng Injurious Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets all THESE require
nents II acts on nature plan, r..
llsv.'s the lauVS, aids sxpsctora lion.
opens the ssvretsonS Apd restores the
system to healthy condition. rh,,
remedy has a World Wide SAle-and u>.
eah AlNass BE- depended upon. SOLD
~ ali livaletS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

these. II makes an excellent pasture
for cattle, sheep, horses, aud hogs,
aud Tor this purpose may be profit.
ably grnwn OF pour and rough land.
tot quick results in improving soil
sweet clover is superior to most other
crops. It's ABILITY To thrive we'll on
soils lacking In humus or otherw Use
badly run down makes II especially
adapted Tor this purpose. Like al.
talta, eowpeas, and other egumes, IL
has the ability To obtain NITROGEN
from the air by means OF the nitro
strengthening bacteria which live Ia
tubereles on the roots OF the plants,
thus adding much nitrogen To the
soil In which II grows. When plow-
ed under Tor green manure OF allowed
To remain on the land this crop is
very efficient one In building up the
humus content OF the soil The large
roots, which penetrate deeply break
up the lover LAYERS Of the soil and
add much humus thereto wter they
decay, thus improving the physical
couuition ot the soil to considerable
depth hela~ the depth ~ piowing.
SANITY as we'll As heavy clay aud hard
pan soils, which would not otherwise
produce satisfactory crops, NAY be 81
improved IN texture by growing sweet
clovsr for few years that they be-.
come quite productive.
\ weed has been defined As a plant
"hich mas not yet found It's proper
uss, In view OF present knoU ledge
~ itS possibilities sweet clover can no
longer be regarded Az a secd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Points for Improvement Worker.

The waging OF Improvement worn 4
dependent for success upon the san.
support accorded all effective warfar|
Tor the greatest need is money AZ
the second great est need u mon
money Funds are necessary for al
mediate action and for perpetuation v
the work and these should be secure
before starting on any SPECIFIC pral
lem. Annual dues are necessary N
insure permanence for little lastaa
interest is felt that is entirely astl
from all feeling OF proprietorship. n
terest all classes and all ages: do ID
overlook the children and the Eod|
they may do Select for your lnith'
work something in which all. or neal
" all. are interested Have reguh3
and frequent meetings; nothing 4
more contagious han enthusiasts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Continued until next week
tssatth = ea~teV "a sare~S..

The largest factory contributing
To man success Is undoul sail,
health. u hrs been observed that a
man Ia saldom sick when hi. To sells
AFs regular ne - is ne vpt Nell shsn
they are cunstlpatVd, For eonstipa.
ti'n you ~il hnd nothing quite so
s'Od as chamberlain Tablets.
lhsy not only move the bowels but
Improve the appetite aud strength
the digestion. They are add nv all
neAters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
ss~"'@Ss,>n, aa,-AI, ,ur..,

" Wv sisters husband had An ,t,,,.I
't rheumatism tn ais arm, write.
Ns'l known resident n N.wtop
I'NH i gave him a bottle Of Cham.
hsr'ain Liniuent shich he .rnlis5
te MS arm ara on the next morning
the rheumatism a gone. -,
ee'"f' muscular rheunAtism you
all hnd nothing better than Chan.
oeFia'ns Liniment Sold by ali
Dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

Tie Bible class on Wednesday even
ing will study the 5th chapter OF
Acts. You are invited.
Owlng.to the haccalaureate services
there will he no preaching In the
evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use OF Chamberain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
hapv been effected nv these tablets
Sold by all Dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-28
! SPICER 5
Makes your watch !
! keep time /;
COZ Main !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Keeping cool.

TUnftsd Press Leased Wire Service.]
CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 2s.--
Keep cool. sit tigh., there Is no war
Just yet. President Lowell OF Harvard.
advised Crimson students who gather
ed 70 arrange for sending Harvard
battalion 70 Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-28
ATTENTION.

Young Menl Young Women!
Do you desire position In the elias.
sified civil service? Postoflce clerks
letter carriers, railway mail clerks,
etc, In demand. Ages Is to 45. Sal.
airy S75 to $50 monthly. Hundreds
OF appointments to Ill vacancies, ex.
tension OF service and parcel post.
Mr.. H. l.. Carl will be at Iowa hotel
in Keokuk on Tuesday, April Is, in
quiring for young men and women
who desire to qualify for these ap-
pointments He will be there one day
only, noon until 8 p. m. Those inter
ested snould call and see him with
out fail. Minors must be accompanied
by parent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
GERMAN AEROPLANE
FALLS TO GROUND

Paris, Aug. ga German aeroplane
fell to the ground inside the British
lines in the Quesnoy region yesterday
and the two German officers on board
were killed. Quesnoy is six miles from
Lille.
The minister OF agriculture today
authorized the sale OF frozen game in
Paris. Large quantities Of frozen rab-
bits in normal times are sent from
France to the United States. AS a
rule they are kept in cold storage until
the opening of the game season; under
the present circumstances they will be
used here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
kNOWLAND LEADS
FOR US. SENATOR
IN CALIFORNIA
Overcomes the Early Lead
of Shortridge for Republi-
can Nomination-Vote for
Other Offices.

San Francisco, Aug. 26-Returns re-
ceived this morning from yesterdays
primary election changed the result
last night in but one important par
ticular-Joseph r. Knowland has over
come the early lead of Samuel M.
Shortridge for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator and is
himself in front by wide margin.
John D. Fredericks has increased his
lead over his three rivals for the Re-
publican nomination for governor and
his plurality promises TO reach the fig
ure claimed by his managers-400 900.
For the Democratic nomination for
governor Edward White remains in the
lead, but the returns are meager, and
a few precincts might reverse the
standing of the leading candidates.
William Kent, Independent, appears
TO have won the Progressive nominal
ton for congress in the first district,
his name having been written in on the
ballots extensively.
Returns from 482 precincts out of
4463 in the state give the following
Progressive results:
Governor-Johnson, 1920.
Lieutenant governor Eshleman
8O35.
Senator-Henry, 1854; Rowell 1909.
Secretary of state-Murphy, $50;
O'Brien, 1899.
Treasurer 274; Richard
son, $780,
Returns from e31 precincts out of
4468 in the state give the following
Democratic totals:
Governor-Curtin. S1o6; Hall, 24St;
King, 2O29; Van Wyck, 1898; White
3425.
Lieutenant governor-Snyder, $3.50.
Senator-Griffn, 1906; Phelan, S605.
Returns from 104o precincts out of
4463 in the state give the following
Republican results:
Governor-Belshaw, 1919; F'reder-
jcSe, '>1S,134; Keesling, 7O41; Ralston
219S.
Lieutenant governor-Bauer 1918;
Eshleman, GAS; Shinn, 2521; Ward,
22s7; Williams. 2759.
Senator-Knowland, 11,41o; Short
ridge, S425.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
UHLAN SQUADRON and
BELCIANS IN BATTLE

Paris. Aug ga dispatch to the
Havas agency from Ostend says that
a squadron of Uhlans with quick firing
guns have seized a railroad station near
Ostend. They carried away the station
safe, and blew up a portion of the track
and left in the direction of Ostend. At
Snaeskerke bridge Belgian gendarmes
in automobiles and on bicycles came up
with and engaged them. After an
hours fighting the Uhlans fled, carry
ing away seven dead The Belgians
had six men killed and two wounded.
The wounded gendarmes have been
placed aboard the steamer Princess
Elizabeth, which is kept at the dock
with steam up, ready to leave at a
moments notice for Dunkirk, France.
A number of German prisoners also
are on board the Princess Elizabeth.
They include an of6cer and 30 men who
are suffering from wounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
CARDINAL FARLEY
VISITS ST. PETERS

Rome, Aug. rs, via Paris, Aug. 26.-
Cardinal Farley of New York, accom-
panied by Monsignors Patrick ]. Hayes
and John Edwards and the Rev. Thorn
as D. Carroll, went to st. Peters today
and were received by Monsignor Giu-
seppe de Bisogne, administrator of the
Basilica. They prayed before the
tombs of the apostles and then de-
scended into the crypt to pay a last
homage before the resting place of
Pope Plus X. They remained there
deeply engrossed in prayer for a con-
siderable time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
ALL AMERICANS ARE
NOW out OF ANTWERP

Antwerp, via Paris, Aug. 26-All the
American tourists have left for home
by way of Holland and England. The
majority of American residents are
remaining. Business is absolutely at a
standstill, though hopes are en-
tertained that traffic will be reopened
If the river Scheldt remains free.
The royal family is showing special
interest in the welfare Of the people.
The young Princess Marie Josie. to
give the people confidence, appears on
the streets twice daily. Queen Eliza
beth busies herself with Red Cross
work American interests are being
carefully watched and protected by the
authorities. All Germans have left the
city. The author of this dispatch is
not permitted to telegraph war news.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
NAVAL ENCOUNTER
OFF THE OREGON
COAST REPORTED

Marshfield. Orc. Aug. ze.-rhat
there was a naval encounter about
so miles off Coos bay this morning is
claimed by a number Of persons along
the coast. Mayor L. ]. Simpson Of
North Bend telephoned from Shore
Acres, about 20 miles southwest of
Marshfield, that he had distinctly
heard the roar of cannon which COM
menced about 1880 a. m.
Operators at the United States wire
less station at Cape Blanco confirmed
this report. saying that firing was
heard distinctly there. They stated
that there were two single shots and
after a short interval two broadsides
were distinctly heard and later more
cannonading. They estimated that the
firing was about 80 miles off shore
and apparently northwest of Cape
Blanco.
Vessels arriving here today from San
Francisco saw no warships. Coastwise
vessels have not reported any. al
though one French and two German
vessels have been reported, without
confirmation, to be somewhere off this
coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
LEADING MERCHANT OF
HALEY PASSES AWAY

A message was received from HALEY
today announcing the death of Claude
D, Campbell. one Of the leading mer-
chants of that city. Mr. Campbell had
very severe case Of spotted fever
few years ago from which he never
fully recovered and from which a gem
eral break down began. He was the
senior member of the grocery firm of
Campbell. Horne & Holland, for many
years the leading concern in Its line in
the Wood river country.
Mr.. Campbell had many friends In
Boise who will be panied to learn of
his death. He leaves his wife, who was
present at his bedside when the end
came. He is also survived by several
brothers and sisters, among whom was
Mrs. Brv Johnson of Boise, who was
called to HALEY several days ago and
was with her brother when he died.
He will be buried at HALEY tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26

Evening Post international contest.
This city and state stands third, only
preceded by New York and California
The entry from this state is the Rawls-
Case Co.. who, II winners, will be the
guests Of the Saturday Evening Post
at the worlds series this fall. The con-
test will end with the Sept. issue OF
the Saturday Evening Post.
Minnie Emaline Carringer, wife OF
w. H Carringer. OF Eagle. died Of val
vular heart disease this morning at a
local hospital. She was az years of
age and leaves beside her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Goettling
of Eagle, three brothers and two sis
tiers. The funeral will be held at the
home of her parents Thursday after
noon. Rev. Albert OF Payette will OFF,
ciate and burial will be in the Dry
Creek cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
VILLA and ODRECON
ARRIVE At FL PASO

Ell Paso, Aug. 26.-Generals Villa and
Obregon arrived at noon today in
Juarez on their way to the peace con-
ference in Sonora. They expect to Sc
cure permission from the American
civil authorities TO pass through Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona in their spe-
cial train with small escort disarmed
during the trip Permission from the
the state governors yet has not been
received although the state and war de-
partment at Washington has given
permission for the expedition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up
LONDON BANK is MADE

London. Aug. 26.-"An attempt to
blow up one of the chief London
banks says the Evening News, "has
led to an official warning to all banks
to examine thoroughly on delivery all
deep boxes deposited with them. A
harmless looking deep box was pre-
scented at a London bank for deposit
in the strong room. A sharp ear caught
an ominous ticking and an Internal
machine was discovered in the box"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
DR.. SISSON TO SPEAK
At OPEN AIR FORUM

At the open air forum this evening
at Columbia park the address will be
given by DR.. p o. Sisson, the state
commissioner of education The sub
Ject will be one Of local interest in edu-
cational matters and will be given with
the aim Of establishing the discussion
at its close. There wifi be the oppor-
tunity of asking questions and those
who wish to know more concerning the
school situation right now and right
here will have the privilege OF inquiry.
There will be u musical number or two
preceding the speech
Owign to the shortening Of the day
the program will begin a half hour
earlier. at $3.50. Good story tellers will
be provided for the children in the
usual way. A representative OF the
Council OF Women Voters will preside
and introduce the speaker.
Eat Drinks homemade bread; high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-26
On Two-Year Tour.

Starting from st. Louis last fall, Mr..
and Mrs. d. ID. Kessle have covered
more than 5000 miles OF a motorcycle
tour of the United States. The Kessles
went first to New England and then
down the coast to Florida. They will
soon start for the west and expect to
attend the exposition in San Francisco
next year.