davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
BOND, Mar 1I.s..... s......,..s.,,0ii "A
West Side.
west Of Fifth av, between Fourteentb .
11hth 90

West Side.
yves. of Fifth az; between Fourteenth an, 1
9TH Av. $50. 8. 2:.txe2-7chas phN,,.
trus. to Lawyers Title Ins CO p
Bway. Mar II. yrs. p c......iiLss.J
s2D 81. E. $40 t,h sy. 1905 -assk1s
go, 1907, due FEB 20. 1911. c, ,e.sss
from Feb 81. 1907; atty. T G Co. ~
nsT Tt II. s. as . 10th sv. 2,xs! $50"
X wilkins to Emisrant Ind saw BANK \.
Chambers St Mar u. yrs. , {: s,,y
4iTH ST. 8. 100 e ilth av. 25xlO0 So
Gorgess to Gertrude Il Hamilton, * p sR
sy: Mar II. yrs, 5h c. any 70 60
SAME PRoPERTY-samc to Edw n y w.. 90.
mer. ss7 ocean ay. Bklyn, month :
9th st. 8 S. ~? e Amsterdam av. isIioo,
Julia wilkins to Emlsrant Ind So
p. c; atty. NJ seaman. 81 c5a'rs,r
s.TH ST. SIS W. iexiicg Jos r 5, t. y.
TO Titie q T Co. i76 Bway. due as ' ~,
WEST Esd Az cor s,ih ST. io:. .Fi, So'
M Wa 20 R ,sa Rw Go e Layer M
earn ST. "a W. lc.sxioos.Mary n i1VSoo'
yr. p c; atty. " " powcl. Va
81 '.'.... '................t.o ,t
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF iloth ST.
iilTH ST. so7 W, ixloo.li--wm Ksn,s
Soss%as q CHAMBER; az = ; Z Z !
to Annie Huss. iIei Bryant az ".
c. Jan II; atty. saml siesel. 81 rar'
i.aD ST. 40 ii. isssioo..ii-A6r go,sstS ~"
Chester " Belts. Port Richmoad, !
Mar II. demand. c; atty. Vim y LesI
i2sTH ST. liz IS. g5xss.ii-Ainnl,e Nill.f, ~ !,
Title T Co. i7s Bway. Mar =, ~,
,sSTH psf ST, Ia W. is.sxssli.chas ff5 .s..
to WIN Patterson. i2t W lsoth ST. NJ,
IS. yrs, p c; atty. Co. iii
coSvEST Az. ii2i. .. eoxioo.Ps,i,c.tr,'s,' t .
Son Contracting Co to j., iah II Do VIZ
l. T Ins 90. leo Bway. .......,.,. $50 t,
ST. NICHOLAS. Az. :, 80 1870 Vt. 4
Co So Liberty, st. Mar is. yrr, : p .. a,.y
,, l. T In "a iS@ Bye ,',;'...., n.o''
Roth. 1853 Jennings st. Mar g. pr MIG
$4,000. yr' G. atty C. g. Z.
B"ay ''''''.'''.''' $1,000. ''-... ~ ~
Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronx
WALTON Az. n cor l5ist st, s.si!si
hs 10 Cbas rsanbarst Iigs ;,s @.a,,
Bklyn; atty. W Hanford. % Nasa.
BARRErro ST. 3. ass i65,h g.. ,.Iis,
--Rosn Weisman 10 Beatrice V Joseph. Ii
" s7th ST. pr mtg s3.5oo. Mar 8, ~ .
p c; atty VIM Lamkay s3 Nassau st'l.tt
PARK Az. cor l7Ith IT, 20 tSllS.i l-E
: Prince Co 10 Hugh Camp, IT, e1;
( $50 " 5sth ct. pr mtg $500. Ma. i. !
yrs. p c. atty, q 60, ltJ BWhy.. i3t nlu
WISE Av, $. 225 n Jennings 81. .ivicg--
Adela " Harrington to Mary o. br'-a. -
i4lst ST. Mar :, yrs. S'a c; aty.
WEBSTER Az. s. as 5 lis; 8. ioo,..
! --Giuseppa Zibel!I 20 Wilson a Auar.
Co. Mt Vernon. y Y. Mar L. deMau. 81
/ p c; attys, Holder c. NJ Nera9n.
| LoTs 2ss and 26s. map lot g Huni ,s,a.-
Mary a Loughlin to Mary tiansg4a
gdn. ss3 Columbus nv, Mar l6, dLe, &
/ As per bond. atty. NJ J sullivan, Ni.'
18TH ST. n S. III " Prospect az asio
b 1oss-Harr!s Rather 70 John Irwin
1 1870 L t7th st. Mar 10. yrs. ) . C, at.r
WEST . LOT 3Si. map tu!onport iQoN.i
cath Neigand to Caroline Hareu, $50
3 erosion av, Mar IA, yrs, p c; a.,y-
Frees 4 McE. 1929 80 aV. ........,tt.,.
BROOK Az. 1892. gl.5S .,---r,..' :
i Kenny 70 Frank\L Kemp. 500 W iNtA 4
pr mtg 10000. Mar 10. que, &C, as Dr.
bond; atty, 4 q Co, i76 Bway......it et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Consumers Power Company Of Mich
igan. one OF the principal Operating proper
and Light COMPANY, continues to report sub
stantial Increases In gross esrnins. jan
OF 81 per cent. over January. 1918. oper-
a i,g s we're 20 per cent. heavier;
a saln Of 2's per cent. Preferred dividends
wsIe ,sc per sS" .,5ss Hys ss
ago For the the Twelve = NTH. ended January ssH
ssrssa SiH' ssa'"s Increase .ss sS"PssHs
per cent, Operating expenses incressed 10
cent. larger. leayiHx .arp'a. q .isi,.;
Dividends on the preferred stock for the
Balance ' Tor he HsT Ss" Stock w..
a decrease Of Sill per cent from the prsced-
Ing year.
a capital Of Is, 900 600 to be known as tho
70 sSnstruct an electric ia. from okoions;
in " ws Ts' G"a ~y the terms BE e II:
Sh"tisr III. SnmGnmy WIN also hays ,hs
current Tor light and power
The Dallas Electric Company Is planning
railway lines In Dallas. which will entail an
expenditure Of approximately $1,000, 900
double tracking extensions, new cars, new
shops. &c.
For January 1914 gross earnings Of the
pany Increased So per cent, but OPERATING
expenses expanded It's per cent. owing &c
heavy SHOWS. leaving n decrease of al pei
t there Was a surplus of si,:oa, a decrease q
sis,o47 from January. 1919. For the twelve
me. s"asa ,Hss 81 's csS .nS
net earnings Increased Vioa,sT, or ii pei
cent, There was a decrease in the surplus
for the twelve months OF eie.sio o. 0(
per cent. owing to an increase OF 10 pei
preferred dividsadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
LAWYERS FIGHT IN COURT
Justice Giegertch Ftn~s Them 81,
Each and DE ma nds ApoIos,

Wales $, Severance and M34r'S,
iieidenhelmcr, lawyers. directed hl"Ns ID.
each other yesterday after AN s--"7len'
In suit before Supreme Court justice
Gicgeri"h. Tho Justice jumped 10 81. 49,
and ordered court attendant o' .'Fe''
the attorneys before any ~ t"'
landed
Justice Gieeerich then told the 't--,
that he never before had witnessed .u's
disgrnceful scene, He fined lAom ;
each for contempt OF court aud So g.
the ines would stand unless thNy POI
et@tNl TO each other and TO tho Co6Ir'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
LIS PE<DFNS.
Manhattan,

Az Il .1g--Sarah Cohn bgt Sarah Ns4.e-
tforrci"sure OF mortsegel; atty. H'r
NORFOLK ST. - 100 " klvlngtot =.
.5aioo-pivid Fsite- Agt Fred VI so.ou,r
&; a. (furg closure OF mortgage; a %.
LIND n pfclfier
l:7TT ST. ~ WIN + Brown. trustee
Grt Anita \ Stilweil et al (foreclosgr -
mortgages ATTY. l. j Dobsou.
l22D 81, 100 E-J Leo Houlsman et IL. q
Joseph Levy ct al foreclosure Oia
gage. atty, j g Levi
led ST so0.io " OF broadway. 4s.n.ft
two actious-HuEo II picsen agt MAJ =
Mitchell ct al foreclosure OF tao r,-
gaEesD; atty. Il Fliashnick.
18TH ST. =. between LenoN 4 Tth a,- %
41-Rudolph Wallsch CO ngt E
Schreier ct al Commended forecloaure - -
lenl atty, Weymann.
BrOnH.
iiTH ST. 1912 E--Charles Mergeu" e
Emelie Hohwiller faction to foreclos' g..
mortgHgesD. atty, + " Baker
BATHGATE AN. .. 100 OF isISt ~ . I
lI3. 3-Mary Z Conway agt Hugh n q.
hoe 4 ano faction 10 fore close thres mort
gages) 4, atty. II llpgau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
MEG nA<l(S' LIENS.
Manhattan.

FRONT ST. 81 and ts--Fredcr!ck Esu.a
agt Preferred Chg Real Estate CO. ~,
Anthony Musica Son, lessess zee
neWall '..........,.. ..,.....,. it.e
25TH ST. II W-Hull. Grippen A go Is,
Eleven West 26th ST Co. owner a tot.
tractor ........,....,.. .......... ..s.... ift
4sTH ST. Is W--Standard FircprOof Sl-' 4
Door Co agt Arthur Bris0anr, o"H r,
Anton strand, contra cto-. -...... ... ''.i
DIST ST, 81 MAX A Nushcrh.-F e.
trustees Sailors snug Harbor 81. pc....
owner; Charles Rosenberg. lessee, F-
Ing Contracting Co, contractOr...... go
slSf ST, n 9, 100 " of Amsterdam ~. g.. Is
loO.?-ldeal Iron Works Corp as IS
Construction Go, owner & cOntra't1- ,f-.
9TH Az A4s-Ely J R!eser agt Chls q, n-
81 al. eNrs, owners; 4 Stern 4 go ...-
olST ST, % N-CH-iuan Bros x go a. ..
Is 5lst 81 co. Inc, owner - CONTRACTS.
Franklin VI Haimes. contractor. .iG..N-..u
s6IH ST - W-Nichoias GreeJr.o IS -.i
Arthur brisbane. owner. Anton s'-,...
contractor Observation-Disclosures. :! g.
SAME PROPERTY--Gross & sh4lman -
tahe .'.......... ..'.rf- '
Bronx.
STEbBINS Az. i@T!--Chnrles y Darby -
Peter Huebsch, owner & contractor s.. ..
BLOCK bounded 10y WoodlaWn av, ..".. ..
Gurhili road and Steuhen av--IoAn i
yell Hst Montenorc Home FOR luya.
owner, Harry Alexander. contractor. ~
10Th ST. 43d and 43s E-NaN lorN Spt.
Fire Door 60 sgt The Bronx lð q
Realty Co. owner; Crsmp A. 90, cqr.t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
MAYOR NOT USING "SHOOFLES.'
Disc pproves Of SPY system On Mem
bers Of Police Force.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday that he
had no personal hand In the operations
OF "shoofiy cops" He said that II might
be true that the men on post are shndow-d
hour by hour all day and night. but the
shadowing was not by his orders.
III shoonies are out I know nothing
about IT, he said Neither does Druere,
I have said repeatedly that do not
approve OF shooHy mcthods--the employ
ment OF the shoofiy policeman TO watch
the policemen"
The Mayor said he didn't know whether
Commissioner Mckay WAS using shoonies
or not.
Mr. Mitchell wns happy at the report
from Albany that his police bills were out
OF committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-By Justice Weeks
Metropolitan Savings Bank ". Hermann
Realty Company. 1.-TWO cases), James C.
Connell: Herman VS.. Iipfcld. Nelson OIL
Manhattan Savings Institution vs. Realty
Co. of Fort Warrington. Phoenix Ing-aham;
Weiss Va. Flaherty, Joseph Weber; Williams
vs. Meehan Building Company. Winter
Russell: Dry Dock Savings Institution va
Ittner Realty Company, Thomas p. Peters.
Crossin vs.. Rehil. Harry Blur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Five C~st Pare 70 Com-y Island.

The r. r. 7. surface lines will carry
passengers TO Coney Island for Ave cents
after May I. That Ia one Of the effects
OF the universal transfer plan, which goes
into effect on that date, as provided under
Public Service Commission order
adopted yesterday. Under the new sys-
tern ninety-ons transfer points are pro-
vided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
PERKINS SWATS FUSION PLAN.
Progressive Whites That Repsbli-
cane shousd Get No sympathy.

George w. Perkins. writing to ex-Sena-
tor Davenport on March 3, the day after
Mr.. Perkins, Senator Borah. william
Barnes and others gave their Ideas OF
Progressive Republican amalgamatlon In
THE SUN, said
Every day, II seems TO me, makes II
all the more plain that we are In for a
knockdown and dragout fight all along
the line. The Republican lie Ad
ers fail entirely to recognize the tremen-
dous changes that have come about In the
thoughts OF the people az a result OF The
mighty evolution thar has been under
way In recent years. and there Is no more
chance OF their old leaders or old
principles ever again being acceptable to
our people than there Is for a SNOWFALL
10 survive In Hades.
~ think that every ono OF us In this
State whenever We see any sign OF this
0ost OF work going on ought to hit it-and
hit II hard ] am writing you this letter
to say whenever you see any inclination
TO trade or deal or sympathixe with the
Republicans hope you will swat IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

FORT PLAIN. y. Y. March i7.-Charles
n. Smith. Democrats. was reelected to- day
after a sharp fight by 81 majority over
]. Il. Nestell. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

wASVISGTOS, March 1.-THE day call
In the Supreme Court for March 49, Nos
SOL sos 3os. sli. S1S land $40, ais Az
si9 $50 and S22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

The army Of the professional unemployed
slept In the University Settlement last
night after Its meeting In Rutgers Square.
A Jewish newspaper donated $40 for sand
wtcheS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Receivers Appointed.

BY Justice Page--GeorEe Richards -
Max Dunn. A. Frank Shaw.
BY Justice Weeks--Mary u. Miller Va.
Hsary Tehn, Frances p. Kenney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Court of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, March i1-Court OF Appeals
calendar for tomorrow: Nos. s76, AIS l;I
$50. EST. tg1, t86 and <oA ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

(Wtth name and address oe lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

(Wfth name and address ~ lender and
lenders Attorney
downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth ST.
HENRY ST. 1876, 5 3.iox,O0--Congresa
tion Bnai Pischen Tshwo Anshi Anikgtav
70 Ami. Leverich, Throggs Neck y l.
March -, yrs, p c; asiys. Rowcrs
= 20 cedar ct .,,..,,....,...,tl2. 900
prior mtg $4,000 due May !, 1917, c,
ESSEN ST, s,s, $, so.s7.s-Irt;a,cchhc ' RS.
senberg to Agency Realty a Mig Co. Al
Nassau A. Mar g. yr pc; attys, stan
Tassi 10 WIN S HUI iiso VI s7th s =.
* 6pc Mar 49, atty II Dillenbecs
wAsHiSGroN ST, cor morton $50 :,
e:x-- Henry q sanford @, al to \
l.ifa lns y T Co. 80 Wall ST. F,b n duc
Mar y, 1912, ~ p c; Ntty,, Emmett &
l'arishS ~ Wall st.......,......-.,ts s, 900
WASHINGTON ST. .. rs n Morton a,
~. 26Nl25--Hcrry q Sanford 10 Nary "a
leamonds, F!sher~ Island. - F.6 II
S,yrn ~ y c. atty. Howard Hashrouck
20 Na'i ST. ''''f' ...,,.,,.....f 81. OUU
East Side.
tEast OF Fffh av, between Fourteenth NJ.
ll0th sts)
NsT 81 81 w. aoxloo Sol Realty co 30
,otiTI;,P prior sT mtg '2s oSe; AXES &c. 81. 100
to Title q Il T Co. l7s Bway. due as Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

west OF Fifth sv. between Fourteenth and
lloth sts.)

18th ST. n g. 3e5 9th av. i5xsss--Jno W
palrympie 10 Emma VI Dalrymple. Hack
ettstown, j. Feb 81. atty, Geo NJ ship
man. Belvidere 49,. 80; a. ~
Lustbadtr III, to Rose Brown 3t5 w asth
ST. {. part, mtg $4,000, all liens. Feb 20;
attys, Goldsmith r. b. So Ma,
4iTH ST n :. 100 ilth av, 95xiOo4-
ChAs L HOFFMAN. ref to Ellie Gorgers.
IS, W 44th ST. March II; atty. T q 60.
s,TH ST. asi ". $. i622-Francls
Speir. exr Clarence ii Wides. to Jos +
Gerashty, Rye, Y, all liens. Feb -
ATTY T q Co. l76 Bway ......S2l,o geo
l05TH ST =. 2s5 " Amsterdam aN lSON
O0.ll--Raymore Realty Co to Pauline
CopauS IS l2.d 81, Dec Il. 1913, att
10 % 80 nuav ... 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

with name and address OF owner and
ttorney. When attorneys name IL omitted
ddress party OF second part)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
HAIR CAME 0UT
 IN HANlF us
Scalp Itched Terribly, DanorufF So Thick Could Be Plainly Seen, Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment, Head Clear of DandruRP and New Hair Coming h.

Uughson, Cal. -"Last winter my hair began to fall out and later my scalp began to itch terribly and my hair was full of dan druG. There were pimpIes broke out on my scalp, especially around the edge of my hair. Sometimes l would wake up at night and Ilo awake an hour or so with the itching My hair came out in handfuls when Combcd 1t. 10 was dry and IlfcIess and the dandruR was SO thick it could be plainly seen.
 "Iuscd several different kinds of shampoo and soap but lt got worse all the time for five or six months. When l had lost about halrofmy hair ! started using CutiCura Soap and Ointment In about six weeks my scalp stopped itching and in two or thrUo months my hair began to come in new. My head Is clear of dandrUlf now and now hair is coming in all the time" (Sigucd) Mrs. ". R. Cand.isI, Dec. 10, 1912.
 For pimpIos and blacbhcads tho following isamOsJ effective and economical treatments Genuysmeart tho affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on thccnd of the finger, but do not rub. Wash oT the Cuticura Cintmcntin fvo minutes with CGticura Soap and hot water and bathing f0rsonc minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use CUticura Soap freely for the ,aaayandbath. to assist in preventing indam- u1ioD, irritation and cIogging of the pores. @0I1 everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed flcc, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcua. Dept. T, Boston"
 EG=NIou who shave and shampoo with Cu- ..u.a soapwiI ludiJ best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
Peoples of Peru.

Peru has within her borders a be- wi.dcgfg- variety of races. There are Jhp white people of Spanish descent, the mo~ttzos thalf Spanish, half nativel and the Indians. The Indians them selves are of two raccs-those of the mountains and those of the forests, The Ligh1audcrs are the descendants of the ancient people of the Incas. Both lowluuders and highlanders are treated as beasts oS burden by the oth- CT classes. So accustomed are they to being cheated that when an English traveller recently exploring the Andes paid bis portors without a grumbIe or deduction he overheard them ezCit- cdDy commenting upon the fact that the "Inglcs" had paid up in full.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
Bathing In Lapland.

The LuHp equivalent to a Turkish bath is a novel and rather pleasant ex' pr.ieuoc. You get into a low, rudely erected tent. open at the top. Inside the tent are half a dozen big stones raised about two feet from the ground under which lire is lighted When the stones have become sufficiently heated cold water is poured over them just before you enter the tent-and the tent is thus filled with an intense ly hot vauor You stay in the tent about five minutes during which time you are whipped with light twigs by q couple of Lapgs; then you come out and roll in the snow. after which you dress as quickly as possible. - EX- change
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

The Good Citizens DeCG.ogue

Ea-tEomcnhr y garbage can to keep t covered lest thy ga.- become sen.n in e nostris of tc e and breed Mus
 S..a|- Thou -al .a weeds in r.y v"n. Ut lest it be- .o. '-2 place .ar od in which ca-ea water and breed , nosIr.trrs, Iunors tn. divers sor. at trash. T.rl-Na'u s.|t boar witness a-ns. thy neighbours Tao- a-r heap, Ua.w.s. his dirty back van.
 E.u~a.Ihau shalt clean ou, r.a ..a Q. uu horses and .ry COW frequently lest the stable a 3aura .al sna. ..n- s.s oaag gs and lc Louseag breed by r.a .am and yus and annoy thee and thy beast and produce much sickness in thy .rsILv
 Tfa-Taon shalt proven: te breeding of a. ag in the spring. .g 1at lly children wto ac third and fourth generation need ? him later.
 sva-Hamcmher thv back yard and alley to keep tca clean. Six s shalt lhH" 'aor to keep thy promises @.a., aua i. yet ra task mt accomplished thou couot do worse than continue ur t.u -a..rIh
 s..aa-raoo shalt csscr all the air and sunshine raoa cars.
 H#h-La.s not vron the milk waaa it ..@a from the an- l.. dairy. fir ue dooo'w not hold thee - " thy infant s...,,... l.ure.rau and die
 Iaa-r.ao... CT ,av cleaning mp day am. a.. j. w.awu
 Um.a-It t.ou oos- haaracn unto ta.s. 10 oo them ...,r shalt live .oar in .ao land.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
7
Successful. Ggr.a.rg.

I9...r-l Gu.- n. .."..r. lately performed ivy -r t~-.. v.s hn.oh. Fr.md-Whr understood taa patient wg~ completed. ...". .. fl. Doctor IoEt.-I-l au .. ....a- q. i.# e.- Feo.s un the .t.a. ... Q. tre way lna operation v"" ."...w..-4".ti. wN.n American
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

H. 0..... l.a. -.HH@.ow0 picture g." ..... last spring was wonder .... r. ..-... a. H.uan"-.t must -... '.. x E....- got into my stu ... ~. .... .m my .'-o..a. looked 9t ... ...... and rn.uus.inus.y rur on nay ....a.r ...nre he went out -... "u."E.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-21

One of the most difficult tasks in
newspaper Office is getting the facts.
relative to births, deaths and mar
riages in the community. Many peo-
pie take it, for granted that when a
person dies the editor is familiar
with every detail of the life of the
deceased and his activities, when as
a matter of fact he knows absolutely
nothing. about him, but has to get
his information from other sources,
the same as other persons would have
to do. 1t is the same with regard to
marriages or other more or less i'm
portant happenings in the communi-
ty. In almost every case the editor
has to dig up the particulars or salts
fy himself and the readers of his pa
per with meager and inaccurate ac-
count. The average editor of coun-
try paper has something like mill
ion and half of things to do and
think about in a week and the pat
rons can hardly overestimate how
much he appreciates any effort they
make in furnishing him the facts for
news items.-Aurora Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-21
INQUISITITE MAN

The assessor now has started on
his yearly round again, and diligently
plugs away in sunshine and rain: and
if you want to cheer his heart and
boost him in his task, you had better
post yourself upon the questions he
will ask. How many lots or farms or
fields or acres do you own? How many
of those acres patroniZe home mer-
chants or support mail order firms?
What do you think of paris green for
killing cabbage worms? What are the
Christian names of all your children,
cats and dogs? Did you ever know of
hog colera among a bunch of hogs?
How many cows and horses and tur-
keys do you keep? Do you tolerate a
jackass or billy goat or sheep? Have
you any of the following, and if so
what are they worth: A spade, hoe
or other tool for digging up the earth,
a shotgun or a bootjack or wireless
telegraph, a comic Punch and Judy
show to make the people laugh?
Have you had appendicitis? Are you
troubled with cold feet? Do you
burn gas on a meter, and if so does it
mete? These interrogations give you
some idea OF your task; they are writ
ten as a sample of the questions he
will ask. If you answer incorrectly
and the proof he can produce, you are
apt to spend the summer lying in the
calaboOSe NeodeSha Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-21

par ticularly fortunate in this respect
since below the land in the dry farm
ing regions there is an abundant sup
ply of water which can be drawn up
on by the use of windmills for irriga-
ton about the farm home.
Every farmer in Western Kansas
should have an irrigated garden,
lawn and orchard. A good garden
means a full table throughout the
year, and few trees about the
home will add greatly to the comforts
of farm life.
By the use of engines and deep well
pumping plants of small size it would
be possible to make irrigation both
land farmer if he does not undertake
to irrigate more than eight or ten
acres of land. This irrigated area
should be devoted to intensive farm
ing methods which he will follow for
the greater portion of his farm
For practical irrigation for western
Kansas / believe in windmill irriga-
tion for every farmer. In some cases
where financial conditions will permit
SA1aA1 SlLCo dCCp " eli pun ping pldIlIS
may be installed for the irrigation of
eight to ten acres of land in the up
land farming regions. In the stream
valleys of our state where the depth
to water is fifty feet or less irrigation
can be practiced more extensively and
such crops as alfalfa and the forage
crops may be produced by this method
of farming.
The future of irrigation in Kansas
is quite promising if developed along
conservative lines. We must admit
that pumping for irrigation is more
or less expensive and requires the
use of machinery with which the
farmer is not in every case thoroughly
acquainted. Irrigation also requires a
radical change in the methods of
cultivation. For this reason my. adj
vice to farmers would be to proceed
carefully and cautiously with irriga-
tion work and in this way will be bet
ter able TO meet the problems as they
come up in connection with their
work. f irrigation is developed a
long these lines l feel certain that
Kansas promises to be one of the
leading irrigation states of the union.
Oakley Graphic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-21
A STITCH IN TIME
Wa-keeney People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal if treated in
time, but neglect may pave the way.
Don't neglect a lame or aching back
another day. Don't ignore dizzy
spells, irregular or diSordered urine,
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression.
If you feel you need kidney help be-
gin using the reliable, time tried
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For so
years, Doan's have been found effect
i've. Endorsed by Wa Keeney people
Mrs. Henry Dewitt, Wa-Keeney,
Kans., says: II take pleasure in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
in view of the great benefit they
brought me. About a year ago l had
an acute attack of backache, accom-
panied by dull, nagging pain across
my loins. l knew that my kidneys
were disordered and finally procured
box of Doan's Kidney Pills from
Gibson's Drug store. They promptly
relieved me and 1 have had no need
of kidney medicine since.''
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.-Adv.