davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23
3a9eQoie &oilcr unl
st. 0Outs.
Sritte l1eberi9wemmung for0ert
II Spfer.

Spfcr in ben Dfiiiiiiippi binousge-
tragen uno itromobipGrts getriebcn
neroen nrogen, uno 0ab iie infolee
Der Malic Don Sriinlnlern. Die beute
bic ObcrflG6e oes 6luiics bcocdcn,
lno Ocr rupibcn Stromllng uielleidt
ME eeboreen ncrben fonnen.
glcbnli6e 3uItGnoc bcrri6en int
iiiboltli6en Wtiiiouri uuO in Seilcn
bes mcitli6cu SSlinois, unb ipenn
au6 bort Die 3ohl Der WeniGenopfcr
nidt 10 groB lcin nlue, 10 lit Die Sohe
oes Gigentltmsi6oOen Oeito groBer.
SSn pielen Counties iino Giienbub-
ncn. Sclepbon- llnb Sclcgrnpben-Sp-
ltcme auBer Setrieb. Sailicnoe bon
Sarmern unb Oorfbelpobnern OBJ
oa6los imo ocr angeridDtete S6aben
miro ouf $5,000,000 geiddst.
Die lte6erl6memnlllng ilt oiif ben
9illtenlturm bon Seras 5itriid5ufiib-
rem. Der lcsten 6reitag our6 9lrtan-
los feete, nod YfiIiouri fam linb
iiber ben D1iiiiiiippi na6 Sninois
ging. ct. 2oiliS botte lid nod fuun
Don bem iamltGgigen Sturm erbolt.
nIs Der 9es Teres 5lub cine Meile
peit iiber ieinc llfer trot, pobci eff
Wcnid)cn ertranfen. Ser Scs Teres
bottc nod itid)t ieinen 9tprmolitano
errei6t, OILS Der Wferomec Slu6, 10
bis 10 Weilen meltlif bon st.
Souis, 0ns umliegcnbe 2nnb in elmer
9reite bon = bis 0teilcn iiber-
i6mennlte.
Ger 0ferumec itieg iiber gtuht,
nGbrenb Saliienbe bon Sommergc-
| itcn in ben &ll,bbGuiern uno SiQclt
on ben 6luBufern iflieien. Bon 3
llbr geitern friib bis geItern @titter-
na6t Itieg Der 6litb nit elmer @e-
ihipinoigfcit bon cinem Slb pro
St,inoe. Sic @oiier Der oneei6mol-
lenen Slililc bes S5orf @cbirgcs,
Die ii6 in ben Wfcromec ereieben, fo-
men rciBcno bernb, riben Sarmbdu.
| ier, Sillcn uno 0riiden nit it'd rno
loIten 9arfen bon ibrer Sertnrltng.
Wt1nncr, Srnlien uno &inber, DC
ins @aiicr fielen, ihrien pdbrenO
iic iih alif Sriinmern anbicltcn, on-
ocrc ilt6tcn nuf Sausod6crn Si6cr.
belt. ct. 2ouis mirbe Inn Silfe on-
gcgnngcn ltnb bunbertc Eerionei,
nit @iotor- ltno onocren 9ootcn mo-
rem bel Sogcsonbritd] 5lir Steae.
Gusenbe bon Nerinncn botten 24
Stilnoen o6cr mebr in notbiirftiger
Glcibung in 8Glimen perbrod)t.
%oaep &nrf. 9rnfe. Gurefn, 0eide,
Clinton, Yocific nnb oae onoeren
Nrtihoftcn 5u beibcn Sciten bes
0terumec iiber cine 0iitan5 bon mebr
oils fiinf5ig Weilen purocn u1ter
&oiier geicst. S5oit Die gan5e Be
bolfering bon @allep Earf, $500
Sonilicn. lit obbodlos.
Snrmersfamilie ertrnnfen.
2ittle u 0 d, slrf., %. g(uguIt.
Gin Sarlner, ieinc irau mo brei
Ginocr crtranfen beiitc in bcn bof)-
anaei6poQcnen @aiicru bcs @bite-
Sluiies., Der 100 Nuaoratrneilcn
9ono in SSnoepcnbence Gorntp mitten
5rpii6en 9atcspille. lmo gteipport,
slrf., iIntcr @aiicr geiest bate 3ipei
0ampibootc ans Heipport, bon flei.
nercn 9ootcn unteritiitt, baben piele
Somilicn, bcren S1iifer inter @aiTer
ltanbcil gerettct. 0tcbrere San1iliell
ipcrocn oernIiBt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23
&niltn woQen pier5tbm 54iffe
5eritOrt babtn.

@Olf pDn &iga iOu bcr
Sd)anplaB bes Samples
gewtien iein.
geridltc Der sllliiertcn ppn Berlin
nod nidlt beitatigt.
Sritiide Sampfer Sober, @inbiur
nnb Iiliam Salpiuu perienft.
|eniselos nimmt ben Rpiten bes srie-
dliidJeu Eemierminiiters an.
Berlin iast, Gnslanb babe Stalien
gum aries sesen Siirfci gebest.
Sccidllad)f iuiiroe @prmarifl Sinocn-
bnrgs in 9nrlanS bceinflniien.
Cholera berrid)t anscblidJ inter Den
5lnkidDiffern in Sranbenbnrs.
9analbppt sluiifcn isplfeitons mnb
gpnlogne iiberfGllig.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23
Snnges Cpfer bcs Salcball. .Spprtes

Sits brrgb, go, %. Nllguit
GoDaro Scrobis, 4 Sabre oft. ipllrot
geitern getotct. ols er einem @oicball'
ipicl 5lilab rnb nit Dem Shldger oes
Spiclers on bic Srillt gctroffen tpir
De. Charles Gleber, % Sabre oft
in oelicn 6anb iib Der S6ldeer be-
fiinoen babcn ioll, miro bon Der gol:'
sci ieiteebalten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23

Der poritebcnoe Serid)t entbalt
nifts iibcr oen Ierllllt bes ritiIiihel
&anoneilboots &oreets, Der nod ei-
nem onttli6en bcuti6cn Serid]t 5ll-
ionlnen nit Dem Siputf pcrienft
plroe.
9onoo II, %. slngllIt. Cine
onltli6e riliiiid)e Wfitteillng, Die ei-
ne Scibreibltng Der Scei6lad]t i'm
8olf BON 9figa clitbdlt, gelongtc
belite bon ocln &orreiponoenten Der
Central Teips bierber. Sn ibr ipirb
Ser @crllit Der 9eutihcn nit einenl
iSiir6teni6ts, Sfpci 9reuserlt itllh
adt Sorpebobooten aneegcben. Gic
Wteloiing lailtct:
SSn Dem 8uli BON 9iigu bat 5fpi-
i6en oem 16. ul1b 10. 9lugitlt Dir
ocuti6e SSlotte nid)t peniger alS
adt Sorpeoobootc perlorcl, Die per
Ienft pbcr beif)1oigt plroen 3il.
aleid) brad)te ein britii6es Sorpeoo
boot eincn Der beiten bclIti6el1
Ircaonolebts gum Sinfen. elu'
riiiiii6cr Seite ipurbc ous Sunonelt'
boot Siplitd) 5lin Sinfen gebrad)t
8oris, %. 9luguit. 3ipei fran
3oiild)e Sorpeboboote brad)ten pol
OItenbe p1brenb Der lesten gtodt
elm oelitides Sorpeboboot 5ilm Gin
fen. Die fran5oiiifen 6abr6eugt
blieben rilbei6ooigt.
|orseben sesen Siirfei lGnsit se
plant.
ltbine, SStoIien, 90. 9lug. SteI
puroe bic Sotia6e befonllt, bob cir
genneiniomes Soreeben StaIicns mil
Gnglono, 6ronfreid unb Rubloni
gegen Die Siirfei bon bent itoIieni
ihen General Eierro D1breno cine:
9eiuds Der anglo fran5oiii6er
sSront I'M 9SuIi eeplant ipurbe. 0i'
oanloIs feitgelegten YIone fonner
lnper5iielid) 5ur Iusfiibrling ge
bra6t iperben.
Inerfennnns fir Gmerifa.
Rom, 90. @ug. Sn Gegierlines
freiicn rnb breiten Shiften DC:
SoIfs miro Die gcreitrpilliefeit bonf
bor anerfonnt. nit Der iif Die ome
rifaniihe 8otifnft in Sonitantinopc
Der 9lrfgabe. Die italieniiden Sn
terelien in Der Siirfei gu i6iiten I'm
ter5ogen bot. 9dhtomtlid) miro BIZ
Soffnlng ausgeoriidt. oaB Die Scr
Stoutcn peitere arieesihiffc ienbet
ner6en, 1tm Die SorItelIrngen De!
9oti6aftcrs Wcrgentbau ipirfiontel
au geItolten.
SieIc SStoliener iinb melt I'M SSl
nern oes tiirtiihen &eid)S lirlo ent
fernt bon benz @influlic Der anteri
failii6en Spnil,ln als 9lrbeiter be
i6Gftiet.
Die Gbulera inter Slnfs Shiffern
q M it ero q nj, 23. glug. Die Sol
| iii6e Scitllne in Berlin erflGrt, ool
Die gobcpIGse in Der Sprcc unl
| Sopel poIi5eilid ecid,Ioiien pnroelt
, lpcil iid peridiebene Gbolerufalle III
ter S6ifisorbeitcrn in Der Yropin
9ranbenbure creisnet baben ioIleil
Gnergiihe WtaBrcgeln iollen gcgel
cine glusbreitung Der Seld)e er9rif
| fen norben iein.
&analbampfer iiberfGllig.
Yaris, 90. 9lug. 8eriid)te bol
llnbeil, oos einem &unaloampfe
3piidcn SoIfeitone unb goulogn
piberfobren lit. iinb bier melt uili
brett i'm llrnIolif. Iueenl6cinlid
eiitltanoen Tie aus Der Satio6e, oni
y
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23

tenid)tic Der bclitid)en e5lotte 81 for
peoieren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23

(JOrtiesune nuf seite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23

Die eir,5i9e fd9ci6e oe,tf.
f9e Beitnng in 2ai6igan,
rpef6e oie 9epef6en Der
PH. 4reHe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23
Ganalbampfer iiberfGllig.

Taris, %. 9lue. 8eriidte bon
llnbeiI, oos einem &unaloampfer
3piidcn Solfcltone uno goulogne
piberfabren lit. iino bier melt u1lo
brett i'm llmIouf. slugeni6cinli6
eiltItanoen iie aus Der Sotio6e, bnb
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-23
Subenbe pOn YeriOntn
anf 2iitr Der Strmibtcn
geiiibrt.
$500 Wenihen burd) Sohluaiier ams
ben ;SGniern setriebeu.

Wteramee n.@aseunabe iiberihwcmm-
ten Gunb in iueitem llmfreis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
0UTWITTED THE GOVERNOR
Structure for RosedaIe Medical School
Completed Over the Protests of
State Officials

Members of the state board of ad-
m1nistration have succeeded in win
ming a new building for the Rosedale
medical school over the protests of
Governor Capper and members of the
legislature A $4,000 appropriation
for new building in 1913 was never
wiped from the books and in the last
few weeks the board has spent the
money and the medical school has
building.
When the campaign for slashing ap-
preparations was launched by Cover
nor Capper, the Roseda1e school was
among the institutions which came
under the knife. In fact, when the
senate and house conference commit
tees finally agreed to give Rosedale
new $4,000 building and their ac-
ton was approved by both legislative
bodies, Governor Capper vetoed the
bill.
Work of cutting holes in the appro-
priation bills occupied the attention of
the ways and means committee day
and night during the recent session.
So, In their zeal and haste, it was per-
haps only natural that the committee
should overlook a few details. In ar
irving at decision on the $4,000 ap-
mittee forgot to repeal the 1913 act
giving the school $4,000 for a build
ing.
The $4,000 appropriation of two
years ago was not regarded as suffi-
cient to erect a new building. For
that reason the money was not used.
But when the governor said that Rose
dale should have no new building, the
administration board got busy. 1t
found that the 1913 appropriation act
was in force and effect and that the
money was available until the end of
the fiscal year.
1t was few days after the legisla-
ture went home that the administra-
ton board found it could use the
$4,000. Immediately bids were asked,
and the contract for the new building
was let Now the work is completed,
the $4,000 has been spent and Rose
dale Las won, over the action of the
governor. Vouchers on the building
fund have been issued by w. E. Davis,
state auditor, and the warrants are be-
ing paid by Earl Akers, state treas
urer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Democratic Party viii Not Be
Returned to Power.
Domestic Issues Will Be Fought Out
in the Next Election, and the
Result Is Not Hard to
Forecast.

All over the country the forces of
concentration are at work to bring the
Republican party into a condition 1T
for success. Long before involvement
of the United States with Germany
the country was assured of the return
of the Republicans to power. Since
the Democratic party has shown by
the Bryan break that, as Mr.. John
Sharp Williams said, it can always be
counted upon to do the wrong thing
at the wrong time, there is not now
the semblance of prospect for the re-
turn of the Democrats to power. The
diyider is abroad and he has a high
ly specialized faculty for doing that
kind of work. With the United States
free from the war. as it doubtless will
be. and with great praises to the pres
ident of all the people, the issues to
be fought out will be domestic, with.
perhaps, Mexico featuring somewhat.
Upon the domestic issues the Demo
Gratis are foredoomed to blasting. But
with Bryan leading of sections of the
party, they will be doubly doomed and
the. Republicans take no pleasure
whatever in the contribution of Mr.
Bryan to Democratic confusion, as he
hurts his party incident to hurting the
country.
Nevertheless, this Bryan factor is q
strong one in the general situation
When congress conyenes the Demo
Gratis will prove they have learned
nothing by seeking to effect passage
once more of purchase measure.
and possibly with success. This will
simply be the making of assurance
doubly sure and taking a bond of fate
that the Democrats will go down to de-
feat in the national election. The mills
of destiny are grinding the Republican
grist and the return of that party to
power will be inevitable upon the coun-
try passing upon the record of the
Democrats. Into the general equation
enters the question of whether Mr..
Wilson will sun and this will doubt
less be governed by the developing
ambitions of his former associate in
the cabinet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Copyright, 1915. by w. C. Chapman.)
"And 1 wish you joy of him." re-
peated Mrs. Philip Adams, pursuing
her lips and looking angrily at Lucy
Smith
1t had always irritated the wealthy
farmers wife that her cousin, the wife
of ne'er-do-well Frank Smith, should
have offered a home to their mutual
uncle, Mark Evans.
Mark Evans had owned prosper
Gus farm of his own a few years be-
fore, but when his wife died the old
man of eighty was unable to keep it
up. At eighty-two his niece, Mrs.
Adams, fearing that the depreciating
property would leave her only a trivial
legacy, persuaded the old man to sell
out.
Pay the money over to me and
Phil" she said, and we'll take care of
you for the rest of your days.
The old man did SO, but the farm
realized less than a thousand dollars.
The Adams family was furious.
IF I'd known the old skinf1int wasn't
worth more than that, I'd have seen
myself swished before I'd have got
stung for home,'' said Philip.
What's he done with all his money
He used to be rich,'' said his wife.
However, he won't last long"
But he did last. Old Mark -four
ished amazingly, and at eighty-four he
was as vigorous as many a man of
half his age In vain his niece watched
for signs of breakdown.
I'VE can't go on feeding the use
less old cuss for ever muttered her
husband. IF it wasn't for what the
neighbors would say, I'd turn him away
to the poorhouse. He's stung us fair. %
Old Mark heard that. He had re-
the attic room, to a separate table
where he received the scraps that fell
from the family's leavings. He had
borne the taunts of the ill-bred Adams
children. But it stung him to the
quick to be a burden, to be accused
of dishonesty.
my niece Lucy Smith wants me to
spend a week with her." he announced
the next day. Guess I'll pay her a
visit"
Guess you'll pay the fare, too, I"
sneered Philip Adams.
However, Lucy had paid the fare,
and the old man duly departed. The
weeks stay had extended to a year,
and Old Mark was still there, an hon
ored guest.
Yes, 1 wish you joy of him. re-
peated Mrs. Adams, who had gone TO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
The Shipping Bill.

The secretary of the treasury has
the Bourbon faculty of learning moth
ing and forgetting nothing. He still
insists upon the government owner
ship panacea for American shipping
in the face of uncontrovertible evil
dence that it would be futile. There
may be need for improvement in
transportation facilities to South
American ports, though those engaged
in trading to them have repeatedly
declared that there is no difficulty in
getting the goods carried when we
have them to send. But if private
capital sees no profit in supplying this
need, the government connot expect
to make any. Moreover, as the de-
bates on the ship purchase bill plainly
showed, any government scheme
would be a encouragement, not a
help, in the development of trade. 1t
is not complimentary to the wisdom
of the secretary or his chief that a
crusade for government-owned ship
ping should still be carried on against
the protests of practically every com
petent authority on the subject.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
Secretary Daniels Responsible.

1t is refreshing to have a public
man speak out as ex-Secretary of the
Navy George Won L. Meyer does when
he says that in calling attention to
naval deficiencies he has no desire to
criticize Josephus Daniels but must
maintain, nevertheless, that the secre-
tary lis responsible for the democrat
lied condition of the personnel and the
decreased efficiency of the navy"
The idea that Secretary Daniels was
prosecuted when the truth was told
about some of his foolish activities
could find a lodgment only in the
brains of professional and amateur
friends of peace at any price. 1t is
significant that of late these gentry
have stopped talking about the virtues
of the present secretary and the viii
lainy of his critics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

pay her cousin visit Eats his head
off. don't he?"
He has a good Appetite admitted
Lucy. I'VE like to see uncle eat"
'Humph, Well, it's more than
do" answered her cousin And
don't you think we're going to take
him back, after the way he's acted
to US, because we amt
Frank and I have offered Uncle
Mark home for the rest of his days.
answered Lucy quietly.
That was true, and the old man
was welcome No longer living upon
grudging charity, he sat at the table
in the hohse had been offered him.
However, Old Mark would rot take
that. but he was certainly mere COM
fortably accomme dated than before.
One thing had always distressed
Lucy. OLD Mark insisted on going
out to work
1t might seem that a man of eighty
four is incapable of active labor But
Old Mark, though he had not been
able to keep up his farm, had by
no means lost his muscular activity.
As labor was scarce in the neighbor-
AoOoB the FARMERS, 1ncredulOuS at nrSt
when the old man offered his serv-
ices, were glad enough to allow him
to dig in their gardens at a dollar a
day. Besides that the cid man did
odd chores.
He must be making mint of
money, Lucy" said her husband jocu-
laily.
Its all coming to Frank and you.
Old Mark would say, when they re
preached him 81 got tn do some
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
Change for the Better Coming.

In business circles and about bust
ness issues-the tariff. the trusts, the
currency-there has existed for some
years reign of terror, produced
largely for party advantage and con-
Quoted largely through party agencies.
Charges of the widest description
have been hurled right and left, and
many of them accepted by voters with
out means or the time for investiga-
ton. A change for the better will
come with the victory of the Republic
an party, and all should welcome and
promote it Experience is dear
school. but of all of US at one time or
another attend
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
Not Logic. but Lunaey.

The announcement that the Ameri-
can steamships now plying the Pacific
are to be sold and that japanese line
is to be established to run direct by
way of the canal between New York
and Yokohama is all that needs be
said to size up the La Toilette law,
which goes into effect this fall. Let
that clear all the oceans of American
steamers and then see the administra-
ton claim that we must have a govern
ment feet because there is no other.
That's logic.-Hartford Courant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
CHURCH FED HARVESTERS
Unique Celebration Marked Last Ser
vices in Old Edifice at Salina-
Gave Concert, Too.

More than 700 harvest hands were
given a warm breakfast the other
morning at the First Methodist church
in Salina. The meal consisted of hot
coffee, sandwiches, sausages, dough
nuts and fruit.
heavy rain fell as the meal start
ed, but no one paid any attention to
it. A mans class, taught by Superin-
tendent w. S. Heusner of the city
schools, originated the idea of feed
ing the men. Mr.. Heusner and DR..
Alexander G. Bennett, the pastor, and
superintendent John Bell of the Sun
day school were in active charge.
The occasion marked the last days
services to be held in the old Metho-
dist church building in that city. The
next day workmen began razing the
structure to make room for new $40,-
600 edifice. AS the 700 hungry men
marched through the old building the
pipe organ played and special songs
were sung. The men represent the
army gathered in this city in advance
of the wheat harvest.
r X *
Injured in Boiler Expiosion.-A port
able engine boiler used in drilling for
d,
blew up early the other morning Roy
Patty, % years old, who had started
the fire, was blown several rods away
When found he was bruised and I'M
conscious.
Snow in Geary county.-Several
farmers living in the eastern part of
Geary county report a blizzard with
x-iSi hot OH
o'clock the other evening. The snow
was preceded by a heavy wind that
blew down many trees.
Harvest Hand Drowned.-George
Waggoner. harvest hand, was
drowned in the Smoky Hill river at
Junction City recently while swim
ming with several companions.
Revenue office to Wiehita.-w. H.
l. Pepperrill, United States revenue
collector for Kansas, with headquar-
tiers at Leavenworth, has chosen head
quarters in the Federal building at
Wichita and will move his offices
there July Is. He will bring twenty
five clerks with him. Wichita pays
more than twice the revenue of any
other town in the state.
Fall Upon Garden Rake FataI.-La-
motto Stanford, son of Rufus Stan
ford of Reading, died of blood poison
ing in an Emporia hospital recently
Several days ago the boy, while play
ing, fell upon a garden rake
Killed Under Train.-G. A Broh-
man, 80 years old, harvest hand, was
killed at Arkansas City when he at
tempted to board a moving freight
train on the Midland Valley, bound
for wichita He fell under the wheels.
His relatives live in Red Lake, Mimi.
A. Motorist Killed. motor car,
driven by Alfred Gierhart, ran off a
fill on the road between Oberlin and
Cedarbluffs the other night killing
Joseph Goodrich, passenger, and
severely injuring Simon johnson and
Gierhart-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Ran Over Harvest Hand-Greer
Hainsworth. % years old. of Lexing-
ton, Mo-. at Hoisington for the har-
vest, fell beneath an eastbound Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train as he was
attempting to board it and his legs
were mangled- His left leg was am
putated and his right leg may have
to be removed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Killed by Live Wire.-Robert Beat
ty, II years old while playing on the
roof of a barn near his home in In
dependence. slipped and seized a live
wire He was electrocized-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Killed Under Train--G- A Broh-
man, 80 years old, a harvest hand, was
killed at Arkansas City when he at
tempted to board a moving freight
train on the Midland Valley, bound
for wichita He fell under the wheels.
His relatives live in Red Lake, Mimi.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

A. Motorist kilIed.-A motor car,
driven by Alfred Gierhart, ran off a
fill on the road between Oberlin and
Cedarbluffs the other night killing
Joseph Goodrich, passenger, and
severely injuring Simon johnson and
Gierhart-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Captured a Hobo Rooster.-A Plym-
outh Rock rooster was discovered at
Manhattan riding the bumpers of an
eastbound Union Pacific freight train.
The feathered hobo was discovered
by a policeman while chasing the
regular kind from the train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Rock Island Agent Dies.-W. R.
Carr, rs years old, Rock Island agent
at Rushville, died there recently. He
formerly was editor of the Warsaw,
Ill, Gazette and the Delaware, o.,
Gazette
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Fall Upon Garden Rake FataI.-La
motto Stanford, son of Rufus Stan.
ford of Reading, died OF blood poison.
ing in an Emporia hospital recently
Several days ago the boy, while play.
ing. fell upon a garden rake
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Prize Herefords SeIected.-Three
registered Hereford cows, belonging
to DR. T. E. WEIGH of Emporia, will
represent that breed from Kansas at
the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMSUOOL!
LESSON
CBy E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
sunday School Course. The Moody Bible;
LESSON FOR JULY 18
SOLOMON CHOOSES WISDOM.

LESSON TEXT Kings s:4-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-The fear of Jehovah
is the beginning OF wisdom. Prov. e:1s
R. v.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

15-Year-Old Boy Drowns.-Joe Me-
nard, the 15-year-old son of Fred Me-
nard, was drowned the other day in
an old channel of the Republican river
while wading with another boy. His
body was not recovered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Hodges Appointee Resigns.-Mrs- E
K. Burnes has sent in her resignation
as superintendent of the state orphans
home at Atchison. The resignation
was mailed recently and will take eff
feet September 1. 1t was upon the
advice of her attorney, B. p. Wag-
gener, that Mrs. Burnes decided to re
sign.