davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21

}, tho nusipess TO be
nv I'D Elm hv this corporation shall be to con
IanSae'eu General ny novelty and yeneerng works
ana 10 ~ tnAn angape in and do general saw
lumner h ~ one IA buy and sell a whole
lii NH nd retail all kinds Of lumber ana al'
s saie "n ma,ufactured from lumber and 70 own
I'D main.ain lumber yard 70 oNn ~,
"nnduct 4 ware house for general o1olhso %n
also 10 buy. own acquire, e9l'hae; |, ,,fsnrse
al, m " ,aT ar otherwise deal in ana diHpoNe
sell, convey VI ~ personal property Of any
OF reai $50 ,,hatsoryer 10 buy, sell or oth
and al hllue hnlaing material Of all KINDS
| erWlSe u5al ~ and buildings and 10 sell ana
to erect isouSo' san,e q buy sell exchange
ulspos Ii,onunt ali kinds Of commercial Papg,
alla mi and 10 do any and all oInef ILL.,
anu oup Kind in the exercise Of su'n PI Mn.t
" s may he vested in Or incident - y" laws n
ness OF say r,orida
the State Oh r'o''"" III
m, = capital stock Of This corplfI
The amount 81 asaaa tban,and dollars, divided
anon SiliiL ".lrod md fifty shares ot the pInl
into one hnl nun tnnJred dollars each; ana S'll
value s. % including the stock suosc'ogo na ,2
sue't tbo snhsrrlhins meorpoiorS may ~ II
~ oSo ''iI in propcrty, necessary fof iF al
this corporation, Or III '"0o'
lust valuation ~
This corporation gi'' aecordine TO law
less sooner olS'o'''' V .e a,.
.,,,., Il this corporation, a4ill on.
| the puSl laa1 hv the board Of uiItc' ,.,
elwSe provided ~ N president ye'
shall he toh onorotarv and treasurer ana !
president seef ia,3r. The Office Of secre
board Of three alieG nav be held by The sam
person s The number her q .y. Ponll bu at tim
shall be more than fh .,sob other ofsers Of
agants having such powers a sarr The anuua
n their discretion be h , Nan be on tn
meeting Of 1nr IN H' pecember Of each yea sbaI
t ss10' O'clock 4 m, . at Tn dcer rS including
elect the above he''' The ineorqraors , ma
hoard Of directors tbs corporation in Lake
meet at the office 81 Do 'i' 1p,b day Of April \
land Florida, on we ~ M for the pir
n lsq4, at ten O'Clock a and ~ traRsactins an
pose OF adopting By ~ r'I come before u
p tse, business which may .,soted nj the frs
meeting ~. .ha STOCKHOLDERS shall DC 9h All b
meeting s., ., Of the corpsFan9"
R. W Giles, p fice president ,,,-,,
D. 0 kosers n secretary and TT trea 3 Brpwr
R W. Giles, D. .. hoes'' 49,
directors. VI ,.,,.,o.,, viii,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-21

lr,. most becoming method Of ar
n ~ 'ae little girls hair, after the
3,n ooboed locks have gone, Is
II 10 drop to the shoulders In
!. .als method of banding the
inn Tue head with a strap Of silk
h WI IS neat and attractive. The
H., urn by the little girl In the
NJ. " the way, is a dancing frock
h ~ tafreta, trimmed with rose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

No. 9. The people or Trego county
know that never did anything in a
half-hearted manner, but that I al
ways performed all my tasks faithful
ly no matter what the task: whether
going to school or supervising schools.
l exact the very best from myself
and l expect the same kind of work
from others.
No. 10. Neither is it in my nature
to be partial. When teaching school
i always treated all pupils alike. /
do the same with the schools. This
seems to be the age of the Country
Interests. Every one, whether in
town or country, is intensely in
terested in the farmers problems.
Why should the superintendent or
the teacher lack the enthusiasm so
evident in others? / have higher
ideal than just to be politician. l
am first of all, a teacher, a follower
of that great of all teachers Who did
not hesitate to give His life for those
whom he was serving.
l have conscientously done my
work and if renominated and elected
/ shall continue to do so with the
same degree of int rest in all of the
duties. l wish so ask all of my friends
to go to the polls on August 4th and
vote. REM lem Der, YOUR VOTE
WILL NOT COUNT FOR NE UN-
LESS 1T Is PLACED IN THE
BALLOT BOX. IF YOU STAY AT
HOME 1T MEAL Ms HALF A VOTE
FOR MY OPPONENT.
Yours for the best interests of our
schools.
CARRIE A STRADAL
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
To The Voters And Tax PAYERS of Treg0
County
CARRIE A. STRADAL,
County Superintendent.

Owing to the fact that l was
called away on account of sickness.
it will be impossible for me to see
each one personally and am taking
this method of reaching you.
There has been a great deal of
current talk and discussion regard
ing the fact of the County Super
intendent taking the County Insti-
tute to Hays. This was an I'M
precented event in the History of
Trego County. or any other county
in the state to our knoledge The
reasons the Superintendent gave
were; better library facilities, better
Instructors, contact with more
teachers and last and most import
ant of of all, to save Trego County
an expence of from three to five
hundred dollars as stated by the
County Superintendent.
The real facts in the case are as
follows: Those who attended from
here unhesitatingly say that time
would not permit the use of the
libraries. that the instructors were
no better than we have always had
in the Trego County Institutes, that
the numbers enrolled necessarily
made the classes so large that the
benefit derived was not so great as
can be obtained in the smaller
Glasses.
In the March Goth issue of the
Reporter and March 21st of the
World. Miss Stradal has a state
m emit that only one lonesome
teacher would 90 to Normal this
year and in the same issue of these
papers she has an extract from
state Superintendent Ross
letter telling about Normal training
Certificates where he says one of
the requirements for renewing these
certificates is that holders of these
certificates shall attend two County
Institutes or an approved summer
school for two terms | fail to. see
why there would be only one teach
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Stops Neuralgia-KilIs Pain

Sloan's Linament gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. 1t is also good for rheumatism,
sore throat, chest pains and sprains.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates
Mr.. j. r. Swinger, Louisville, KY,
writes: Il suffered with quite a
severe neuralgia headache for four
months without any relief. i used
Sloan's Linament for two or three
nights and | haven't suffered with
my head since, Get bottle to-day.
Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. 25c., Soc and 81
at your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores
ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

in 1887 at the State Agriculture
College and in 1899 received my
life diploma from the four years
course. at the State Normal at
Emporia and have also spent six
teen years of my life teaching four
teen in Kansas and two in
California schools.
Trego County now has the name
of having a machine to grind out
Common School graduates-In one
county one out of fifty passed.
Merit should govern these things
rather than political preferment.
In my work | never try to make
great parade of what / do,
realized years ago that there are
others just as capable as myself to
do any work may undertake, but
feel that all will say have tried
to be fair and impartial in my
decesions-During this summer a
certain democratic girl went to Mis-.
Stradal to see about having her
certificate renewed. at the same
time two girls from large republican
families went to see about theirs
also-Miss Stradal refused TO accept
the democratic girls grade in book
keeping but did accept the others.
Again DOTES.
IN stating these facts wish only
to acquaint the people who do not
know me with my equipment as
the school compendium gotten out
this wear is misleading-In my
report to Miss Stradal | stated my
certificate was life but she re-
corded it as State in this COM
pendulum and most people know
you can get a state after finishing
only Normal Training course at
the High School
l have appreciated in the past
what the people of Wakeeney and
Trego county have done for me and
| have repaid the confidence which they
| hitherto placed in me, by my most sin
cere and honest efforts in their behalf
and if l am chosen to fill this office nv
endeavor will be to give the people the
most impartial yet at the same time the
| most satisfactory treatmen: that lies
| within my power.
Respectfully.
Eva Philbrook Jones
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Eva Philbrook Jones
One More Word to the Voters and Tax
Payers of Trego County

AS i have previously stated in the
World of July 18th that / did not
have time to get around among the
voters and that l would use the
columns of the paper to get some
things before the people. In our
last article we charged our opponent
with being a Democrat two years ago
and of fighting the Republican party
and rejoicing in the defeat of the Re
publican ticket and as he has made
made no denial he must know that
the public now knows he is guilty
and if you will look up the files of
of his paper two years ago you will
find he is guilty of the charges 1 have
made. AS it is now only few days
until the primary l ask every one
who in their judgment thinks / will
do the right thing by the voters and
taxpayers and will in no way betray
the confidence placed in me to come.
out on next Tuesday, August 4th,.
and give me their vote. l can only
assure you again that / will do my
very best and you all know i am bet
ter prepared to do something for YOU
now than / was two years ago. Let
no one mislead you and have no
desire to do so either for l have in
my possession the House Journal of
two years ago which shows the. vote
of every man and what bills 1 intro
duced, these may be seen by anyone,
In closing will say i hope there will
be good turn out at the polls for IL
should be a matter of much interest
to every voter who is chosen for the
various offices So leave your work a.
while next Tuesday and come out to,
the Primary and don't forget to cast
a vote for your obedient servant.
O. L. COOK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
p ErE DEBoER.

Dave Richie, of Salina,. one of
the ablest criminal lawyers in
Kansas, was up from Salina the
first of the week. He has been
employed by the state to assist
in the O'Neil case.
Mrs. Lou Galloway and baby
had narrow escspe from being
seriously hurt in a runaway last
Sunday evening. The horse be.
came heightened and Mrs. Gal
loway was unable to control him.
Both she and the baby were
thrown out and the buggy badly
damaged. Fortunately the in.
juries where slight to the baby
and Mrs. Galloway
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
0ga11ah Kansas.
TO rne Democrats Of -rrego county
July 3oth 1914.

H..
In ne
some
ion
be
o Res
e the h especial operation
OF
nj rrantt the
the county
elected a
ion pro service and courtu stratment toal
Yer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

We have used piano in good con-
dition that one of our customers was
unable to finish paying for. We will
place it free of charge in the home of
any satisfactory party in the vicinity
of Wa-KeeDey who will pay the bal
ance in cash or payments as low as
six dollars per month. Address Oh
ney Music Co., St. Joseph. Mo. ad 10
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
SEND FoR CATALOGUE
Kansas State Agricultural College

School of Asric,1,tcrs-Three-yea courses in
Agriculture. Mechanics, Home Economies
Students admitted from common schools
CoIiese of Agriculture and Mechanic Arss-yvfts
four-year courses in Agriculture. Engineering
Home Economics. and Veterinary Medicsne
Students admitted from standard high schools.
Address President Kansas State Agricultural Cpeas
fconesponGence Courses.) Box 3. Manhattan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

er to attend Normal when there are
about seventeen of these Normal
training certificates in force in Trego
County, also when holders of first
grades must attend ninety per cent
of the Normal in order to have their
renewed. These with those who
always attend in order to get the
necessary certificates and write
for credits certainly would have
made a very nice enrolment for
| Normal
According to the Kansas State
law the county can only appropri-
ate one hundred dollars to the
Normal fund and the rest of the
| Normal fund comes from the teach
ers examinations and enrolment
fees at Normal and fifty dollars
from the state, which was lost
this year by removing the Normal
from Trego County. Every other
County Superintendent has kept the
expenses within the bounds of the
Normal fund why should not the
present county Superintendent?
Why should Trego County make
such an effort in behalf of Ellis
County when we have a new thirty
thousand dollar high school build
ing in Trego County in which to
hold our institute This building
with well equipped library too
and why should the young men and
the young women who were
financially not fortunate enough to
be able to leave home on account
of the expence to be incurred by so
doing be debarred from the tax
payers just right. Home interests
should come first in politics as in
other things.
The elaborate program which
was carried out for Common School
Commencement this year caused
much comment and the impression
has been generally given that the
county was put to little or no ex-
pence but this is not the case as
shown by the Commissioners pro-
ceedings which allowed bills that
amounted to over one hundred
dollars. This is the County Super
intendents bills and the printing
bills. Why not have kept this one
hundred dollars for Institute pur-
poses and so kept our Normal.
There are some conclusions to be
drawn from this. What are they?
! Totes.
Another matter in which Miss
Stradal has transcribed her author
ity is the issuing of the second
grade certificates to the Normal.
Training Class This matter is
attended to wholly by the state and
not by the County Superintendent.
If pupil fails in this state exam
ination. what right has a County
Superintendent to issue a second
grade to one who has never taught.
1t is very misleading.
In the spring Miss Stradal stated
that SO pupils would write the
ninth grade examination-This is
In the March 18th issue of the
World. Now. in some Miraculous
way. strange to relate, all of the SO
pupils passed, and in some cases
pupils graduated receiving grades
in subjects upon which they had
not written.
The reason am asking the people
of Trego County to vote for me is
first: Because have had experience,
second: because | feel that possess
the Necessary qualifications for
County Superintendent. having
graduated from the four year course
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Dictagrams

DlCta2rd ans
Speaking of eggs without salt, what
Is so fat and tasteless as a roasting
ear without butter.
One of the names of the Persian
Regent seems to be "Wassim''. 1t
sounds strangely familiar but prob
ably does not explain anything.
We are all more or less queer but
Italian band leaders seem to be the
only fellows who attempt to make
anything out of their "eccentricity"
if we are to judge by their advertise
ments.
In the good old days we hear about,
a bushel of wheat was considered a
days harvest wages but this year out
in western Kansas it takes five or six
bushels to convince man that he
isn't throwing his time away. Veri-
ly, wheat may make US famous but it
takes the good old yellow corn to
make the dollar that stays at home.
About dozen county candidates
have no opposition for the nomina-
lions they seek but the voter should
not fail to vote for his candidate on
that account. All candidates will ap-
preciate the compliment of a good
vote at the primary.
The writer of these edicts has here
tofore advocated a nonpartisan bal
lot for all county offices. There is no
more reason why a county clerk or a
sheriff should be a partisan than that
judge should be party man and
party bias is just as Objectionable
in the one case as in the other. How
ever, it may be well to wait awhile
before passing a law providing a non
partisan county ballot. Already peo-
pie are finding fault with the non
partisan judicial ballot. 1t seems to
seems to be cheapening the bench by
producing large crop of candidates
of various grades of fitness and les
sens the probability that the best
man will secure the nomination The
candidate who is most widely known.
noise, is most likely to win. In fact,
that objection applies to all primary
elections.
The nonpartisan judicial ballot
will be tried out at the primary cleo
ton August 4 and after that we
shall know better how such ballot
will work in actual practice. At that
election each voter will be allowed tc
select one candidate from the five
names presented for district Judge
and vote for that one only although
the two receiving the highest and
second highest number of votes will
be declared nominated and will make
the race against each other next No
yember Would we not be more
likely to secure the two best and
strongest nominees if each voter were
allowed to vote for two primary
candidates instead of only one?
One woman and eleven men want
to be nominated as justices of the
supreme court. THE list includes
the names of three men who have
had experience and are now serving
on the supreme bench.1 At the pri-
mary next week each voter may vote
for three of the twelve candidates
The six candidates receiving the
highest numbers of votes will be the
nominees and these six will run the
race over again next November. The
voters will again select three and
the three receiving the highest mum
berS of votes will be declared elected
Why should the voter not be allowed
to vote for six at the primary since
the ballot is nonpartisan and there
should be six nominees?
DICK TAGRAPH
Stops Neuralgia-killsP ein
Sloan's, Lln3ment gives instant re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
(Adyertisement)
To the Republican Voters of Treeo
County

1 have been very busy getting
ready to thrash so 1 have not been
able to see all the voters. I therefore
take this means of asking the people
for their support at the primary,
August 4th.
- DE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01
Speaking of eggs without salt, what
Is so fiat and tasteless as roasting
ear without butter.

One of the names of the Persian
Regent seems to be "Wassim". 1t
sounds strangely familiar but prob
ably does not explain anything.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

We are all more or less queer but
Italian band leaders seem to be the
only fellows who attempt to make
anything out of their ''eccentricity"
if we are to judge by their advertise
mentS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

JOS. E. EVA MS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

In the good old days we hear about,
a bushel of wheat was considered a
days harvest wages but this year out
in western Kansas it takes five or six
bushels to convince a man that he
isn't throwing his time away. Veri-
ly, wheat may make us famous but it
takes the good old yellow corn to
make the dollar that stays at home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

i II L y
OF 1T. 1t is my ambition for the
coming year to so interest the boys
and the girls of our county that a
greater number than ever will wish
to graduate and will not begin to
drop out of school when barely reach
ing the 9th or the 7th grades.
No. 4. The average cost per graou-
ate was less than 81 90, mo more than
last year or the year before There
was this difference however. the
legislature of 1913 provided for all ex-
penditures Chap. 27l Laws 1919
which reads in. part as follows:
Provided further that the county
shall pay any other legitimate ex-
penseS incurred in conducting exam
nations, issuing diplomas and hold
ing commencement exercises" Be
fore the passage of this law the child
rem were required to pay the expenses
themselves, each paying its proper
tionate share each time the examfna-
ton was taken-whether ready or
able to pass the examination or not.
! No. B. The Zine library' in my
office is my own private library and i
paid for it out of my own money pur-
chasing the books during the many
years / have been engaged in school
work. 1t did not cost the tax PAYERS
of Trego county one cent
No. 6. cannot understand where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
California Race
Riot is Imminent

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Jan II.
A race riot between Japanese fruit
pickers and an army OF unemployed
white men fe imminent At Rtalto. an
orange growing center near here.
This morning an army OF two hun
dred Unemployed white men approach
ed the Rialto fruitErowers and de-
manded that the japanese be dis
charged and the white men given
work. With the fruttgrowers REFUSAL
came threats of violence from the
whites. Many Of the growers armed
their japanese employees and placed
guards around their groves riot
call was received here today. and auto
mobiles loaded with armed deputies
were rushed to the scene
A telephone message received from
the deputies upon their arrival at
Rialto was that the leaders threatened
to attack the Japanese, and drive them
from the ranches unless the growers
discharged them and hire Americans
In their places -Four leaders, carry
ing warnings Of an attack upon the
Japanese tomorrow, we're placed under
arrest tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Gives Lee Seat;
Glass Loses Out
SENATE COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGE
Es AND ELECTIONS
REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on privileges and elections
voted today to seat Blair Lee. Dem
ocrat. as senator from the State of
Maryland. and against seating Frank
F. Glass. who holds a commission by
appointment from the governor of Ala
bama, for the seat made vacant by
the death of the late Senator Joseph
F. Johnson. Three members of the COM
mittee voted against Mr.. Lee. and seven
voted in favor OF seating him. The
three negative votes were cast by Sem
ator Dillingham;. Sutherland and Brad
ley, while Senator Kenyon, another
Republican, voted with six Democrats
to give Senator-elect Lee the seat.
Only one senator voted for Frank F.
Glass Bradley, of Kentucky. Repub-
lican, while nine other members of the
committee including all the Democrats
and all but one of the Republicans,
voted against him.
Chairman Kern. OF the committee,
will make his report to the senate Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
WRIGHT IS PLANNING
TRANS-OCEAN FLIGHT

DAYTON. OHIO. jan 17.-Upor
the chances the fier h willing 10 taks
Will depend tho date OF the crossing
OF the Atlantic ocean In an acceptance
according to tho belief OF Orvtns
Wright. who Ia just now figuring with
Aviator Harry n. Atwood upon such
ia fight.
Atwood In not going TO take torlorr
chances, so he In INDUCING in great
deal OF mathematical study. Mr.
Wright has said the chances Of sue
cess attending such an effort wero fal
less visionary than they were only .
short time ago. He believes tho flight
|could be made from New Foundland In
twenty-five hours. The longest
aeroplane Night up to the present time
was Of about eleven hours duration
The men are trying to decide which
would be the better plan-to equip Q
machine with = tank big enough to
carry fuel for an uninterrupted night
FOR q boat which would permit the
aviator coming to the water to take
additional fuel from passing liners.