davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Dolls at 25c, 42c. soc, 75c, csc, ST .25
and up to S12. 100 for the Fashion Queens
of Dolldom.
Character dolls-the most natural
faces imaginable, CSC, soc, 75c, csc. SIPS
up to S9.9S.
DOLLS MADE IN AMERICA
Dolls of such beauty and excellence
that we must marvel at the rapid ad-
vance made by Americans in this new art
Prices, S1.5O, S1.9S, $2.25, S2.39 to s.. 90.
Animal and toy figures with skin and
hair .............. SC, 10c, CSC to sf.gS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
WASHABLE GLOVES

Washable leatherette gloves with
strap wrists in white ..... S1.0O
Washable leatherette gloves, two
clasps, white with black embroi-
derry sac
Washable leatherette gloves, two
clasps, tan, biscuit, grey and nat
ural ............ 75c to 81 90
Washable cashmerette two-clasp
gloves in black and colors
25c and soc
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
Washable cashmerette and leath-
erette gloves in grey, tan. navy and
brown .............. csc and soc
Knitted wool gloves in navy, red.
grey and brown ...... CSC and soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St. Fl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Gloves That Women Buy
For Themselves Will Be
Chosen For Gifts

Because women who know the excellence of Tres
Bon La France Sans Pare and other famous makes will
their friends know the satisfaction of wearing smart stylish
gloves. Gift lists being made OF interest then are
the hnec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Zibeline coats, in full flare styles;
navy, brown and green, lined with
Skinners satin to the waist. $1,000
Zibeline coats, in brown, green
and navy, in a shirred style with
broad belt and opossum collar
S25.OO
Sealette plush coats, in belted
and flaring styles with imitation
ermine or opossum collar 5000.
S25.00 and S27 80
Broadcloth, duvetyne and cylin-
der cloth coats in mulberry, brown,
navy and black, lined throughout
with peau de cygne collar, finished
with beaver ..... $500 to $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Electric toys-the most popular line
made by the Ives Mfg. Co, s.. .9S, S4.9S,
$3.50. S7.8S and S9.9S.
Sleds, S3c. csc, S1.25, S1.48 and 1883
Rocking horses. S2.9S, S3.9S, $3.50,
$3.50 and S9.9S.
-Ot I'D Sb.SS
Chairs and rockers. .. 25c to S325
Doll beds .............. 75c to S1.9S
Doll furniture
fOc, 25c 4sc, CSC to $1.9s
Tool chests
csc, 75c, S1.19, S1.89 to S1.ss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

with two full soIes through the
heels; sizes l to 6. Pair. 81 5O
Boys tan Russia calf and gun
metal calf, English lace shoes:
sizes 1s to . Il. Pair -. $3.50
Boys patent colt, gun metal calf
ana tan calfskin shoes; sizes / 10
a. Tdlf .....l. .. So EO
DIVES Pomeroy a. Stewart-St. nj.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
9ywss2:e1Msre4SS y 2aygwMA
Hundreds of Suits and Coats For Women and Misses
Low IN Price in a Late November Clearance
$3.50 and $1,000 Suits
Reduced to $3.50
$22.5O and $500 Suit
Reduced to $1,000

The interesting
the remaining days of November a of importance
Styles suitable including unty
well fo women
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Drums, 1Oc, csc, Isc, 75c, csc and St39
Air rifles, single shot and repeating
csc, soc, 75c. CSC and SIPS
Lead soldiers and mounted officers
tinted faces and colored uniforms
Soc, Soc. CSC, S1.19 and ST .8S
Automatic sand toys fSc and 9sc
Iron and steel toys. . csc to SI9S
Stoves and ranges .. CSC In So aS
Friction hill climbing toys. soc to csc
Key wind trains and track 25c, csc
$3.50, $1.9S, S2.9S, 1925 to So so.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03
Dictagrams

Yea, verify, the kicker is always
around
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03
Ep~orth League Notes

Wanted-250 Epworthians and
friends at the sunrise Easter services
led by Miss Hockersmith at M. E.
churcn on Sunday morning at
o'clock. There will be no League
service in the evening
Last Thursday evening after the
usual interesting Bible Study class
conducted by Miss Bum, the Ep-
worthians held their regular business
meeting followed by a pleasant hour
spent in music, readings, games and
social chat. The league room was
decorated in their colors, ''red and
white which added much TO the
charm of the evening while home
made candy and apples were popular
with all. These social chats create a
friendly spirit among our young peo-
pie who are more and more proving
real loyal Epworthians-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

trict court is required to collect from
the litigants, in each case, a divorce
proctor fee of so. The legislature
never intended that the county should
make money of of Iitigants. but that
the litigants should pay the costs in
Cured The commissioners now have
$40, of my money on this, and they
would have a better right to hold up
my salary.
Kline says: 'sAt the last regular
meeting OF. the board HutzeI present
ed a bill for $50 for services as divorce
proctor which the commissioners
promptly refused to pay" This is a
dirty, malicious falsehood and might
be designated by an uglier or shorter
word. L have never presentedla bill
for services as divorce proctor for $50,
or so cents, or for any other sum or
amount. The commissioners have
other money belonging to me; per-
haps they intend to practice economy.
l have never refused to prosecute
any meritorious case offered in good
faith, and not offered s'to play even, !"
or to bolster up some dirty" work.
anu l. dlA -OACIAHS ESWdIu VI DIo,
for evidence that will secure the con-
yiction of a bootlcgger, or for main-
tanning a nuisance contrary to the
Prohibitory Liquor Law.
If this ''click" is so anxious to have
the prohibitory law enforced, why is
it that two of the ''clickn are stand
ing back to back with each other so
that one will not know what the 9TH
er is doing; one pretending to preach
temperance; the other handing out
the bottls to his friends, my friend
have drinkF
S. M. HUTzEL,
Economical" County Attorney and
Divorce Proctor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

nothing else all spring and what
is more they had the right to for
no town should be under one
man rule especially if that man
is an all round ''rounder" and
crook Why didn't the Reporter
have write up of the caucus
last week especially as their rep
sresentative attended the meeting?
Simply to sling a little mud on
the eve of election and try to hoo
doc the voters into believing that
they are sweet little bunch of
angels and guiless lambs and all
the while nobody is being fooled
by their taffy. The Citizens
ticket is a good one every man a
good. clean, strong man and
worthy of the vote of every man
and woman in Wa Keeney next
Monday.
Vote the following ticket next
Monday and the town will pros
per and grow as these men will
work together for the best inter
ests of every body.
Mayor. F. Jones.
Police Judge-Joshua Croft
Councilmen-E. B. Walker, E.
A. Courtney. W. g. Kelly, EeS-
Brown 's'ss.s'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

Gov. 0spPer-ffas organized a '.Clean
up cameaign for April. On Sunday
April LIZ SERMONS will be preached la
Kansas Cities and towns on ssCity
Needs" paving the way for clsan up
week.
Gov. Capper's proclamation sets a.
side the following days:
April 10. Clean Up Day. All trash,
rubbish and cans are to be piled i'm
the alleys, AMI the cities to furnish
teams to haul them away. The
clean up last year reduced the fire
loss from rubbish fires 10 per cent.
April II. Tree Planting Day
Every man, woman and child to plant
and care for one tree.
April II. Dandeloin Day.
April 49, Flower Seed Day.
April 20. Paint Up Day. This
deals especially with the store fronts
in business sections.
1t is expected that the Schools
churches, city officials and all public
spirited citizens will cooperate to
make their part Of Kansas better and
cleaner then any other. VIII you
help7
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

Three months ago we were exchang-
ing holiday greetings. A little later
the grounding had his outing. He
went back TO his den and he is there
yet. St. Valentine celebrated but
could not dispel the gloom. Wash
ington and good st. Patrick have re-
ceived their just dues. Good Friday
is with us-and no spuds have been
planted. Easter Sunday is just be-
hind the door and yet no barley or
oats have been sown. Did anybody
ever see such season as this in west
ern Kansas before9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

W
Fines of Bootleggers: 1t is very
kind of Stofer, Kline & Co. to tell the
taxpayers how the Indebtedness of
the county can be liquidated, how
the current expenses can be met, how
the county commissioners can spend
the county's money by prosecuting
bootleggers and replenish depleted
treasury.
/ have been citizen of the county
for thirty years. I think that L know
something about how many convic-
tions have been made in the county
for violations of the prohibitory law.
though hundreds and hundreds of
dollars of the county's money have
been spent in prosecuting violators
of this law, and, as 1 remember, just
one conviction has been made and that
was before me as Justice of the Peace,
jury trial. about q years ago, And
the late Frank Danford assisted the
county attorney in the prosecution.
The county attorneys, including
Herman Long, have always had as
sistant counsel in the prosecution of
these cases. Long had assistants
from the Attorney Generals Office to
assist him. As county attorney,
have never refused to prosecute viola
tors of the Prohibitory Liquor law;
and, have never prosecuted man
for having vinegar on his table at
meal time.
have never claimed all the credit
due for the improved, financial con-
dition of the county: but, do assert
that the whole credit does not belong
to the board of county commission
ers. While the commissioners have
been economical in many respects,
they have been lavish and extrava-
CANT in many respects with the coun-
tvs money. They nave appropriated
the county's money for purposes in
which they we're not justified and
warranted, and some of this under
cover. There are now about $4,000 in
the county general fund; not half
enough to meet the current expenses
to November next, when the taxes
for the present wear become due,
The county indebtedness the mid
die of last October was less than S.
O00- II the commissioners keep UP
the pace now set, by the middle oi
next October the county indebted.
ness for the year will not be dimin
ished, but greatly increased. Kline
in January told the county commits
sioners that there was surplus oil
$4,000, in the county fund, and I fee
safe in saying that the commission
ers actually believed it-they act it
Salary: Yes, under the statute, ]
am entitled to salary OF 1$7oo per an
mum as county attorney, and tie stat
ute further provides an additiona
amount for services as divorce proc
tor. Assuch proctor am required tt
investigate every divorce case fled in
our district court, attend the tria
thereof, in each case prepare and I'll,
written report with the Judge. Un
der the statute, the clerk of the dis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03
Some Reasons Why All Should Vote
for the Establishment and Main
tenance Of Public Library

Y
First and foremost, that it is BEN
eficial educational and progressive
uplift to all, and especially to the
young to have access to a good library
and reading room. Then follows
many other inducements more than
we have space to tell, as, the having
a place where a few hours NAV be
spent for good influences when with
out Free Public Reading Room
they might be spent on the streets
doing no good and often harm
What city is not proud of good
substantial building, such as Carne-
gle builds within its limits. Then
to are we not as progressive and am
bilious as other towns about us as
Russell, Hays, Plainville and Os-
borne who have gained their build
ings and are now having the benefits
of the same2
Remember the city library is not a
partisan. question, nor personal or
even club affair, but for the general
public alike and will be planned and
worked to the best good for all. The
clubs wish to get public city library
established and then donate the mat
eriai they have worked hard to COL
lect.
We have heard few hints against
the matter like the following: That
other towns are not pleased with
their Carnegie libraries. That 1t is
for personal benefits and that it
would be an annual drain on the
town.
AS to the first we have looked the
question up and have not found one
town that is ready to give up their
library
Judge Ruppenthal says: II have
never heard any complaint whatever
in the several years we have had our
Carnegie building" and all others
quote nearly the same thing.
Then to the personal interest; this
too is ungrounded as there has been
no plan whatever made that would
benefit one person more than another,
all will receive the same benefits.
And next comes the financial part,
the one that too many look at first
Carnegie will build building equal
in value to ten times the assessed tax.
Said building to be used free for the
public good and containing two read
lug rooms, rest room and basement.
Heat and light with all library
equipement is to be furnished from
the Carnegie fund.
OF course Carnegie or the citizens
would not see such building and
library stand idle or go down for the
lack of annual support; and when 81
of a mill taxation will support
S., 500 building can we afford to do
without it9 Estimate your own share
and see if you would not be willing
to give that much for such an ad-
dition to the city in which much of
your property is located.
If there are other questions you
want answered call at the Library
on Saturday afternoon and material
for further proof will be shown to
you. Xxx
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks TO our friends, including those
of the Masonic order for their assist
ance and sympathy during our sad
bereavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. J. G. MARCY AND FAMILY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

The kicker is always with us Some
folks would complain on going to par
adise and the fellow who has the
poorest prospect of landing there is
likely to raise the Ioudest howl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03
Reply to Reporter

IS fMr- Bingham has bad habit
of not being able to tell the truth
for unfortunately he is tool in
the hands of man whose verac-
ity is a byword to the general
public. In the first place forty
five people attended the caucus
and it was made up of the re-
spectacle men and women of the
town. they had a right to be
there and were fulfilling their
duty as respectable citizens to
be there. The Reporter with an
am holier than thou" attitude
seems to feel very badly indeed
that any strife should even be
thought of and when it infers
that the World has not tried to
help build up the town in turn
we will ask just exactly what has
the Reporter and its bunch of
curb stone brokers done to build
it pp? and from business stand
point their record would not bear
close scrutiny as the Reporter
has changed hands nearly every
new moon and the owners left
town after night and beat every
body they could.
As regards Mr.. Sellers action
in withdrawing from the ticket
and the three men mentioned in
the Reporter as bounding" him
to go back on and trying to run
his affairs is an absolute untruth,
but the truth in this instance
will be told and here it is: Mr.
Sellers is one of our most re-
spected and law abiding citizens
and no man in the town had a
greater right to have his name
on the city ticket than he. but
Kline realizing his popularity
aud the liability of getting a large
vote threatened Mr.. Sellers that
if he did not get off of the ticket
he would see that another dray
would be Immediately put in op-
position Mr.. Sellers feeling that
his business interests were first
above all other things took the
step which he did. Now talk
about strife and upfairness could
any man have used a lower or
more cunning method of getting
rid of one of the strong men on
the ticket. kline's methods are
always crude then with pious
air he tries to infer that some one
else bounded" Mr.. Sellers when
he was the guilty man himself
1t has come to a nice pass in our
town when a decent man of long
residence and a taxpayer can't
have part in the city affairs
without his livelihood being
threatened just because he
choose to be candidate. Why
should Kline have a privilege he
denies Mr.. Sellers? Voters just
pause here a moment and think
this matter over for it is the solid
truth of just what happened.
We have no criticism for Mr.
Sellers for he only did what nine
men out of every ten would dc
under the circumstances.
Kline, Williams and Baker
have been on the council for four
/ years and yet the Reporter roars
because some of the citizens OF
the town even dare to suggest
that if it is such a good thing il
! should be passed around.
r.. When they say Gibson, Phares,
Cook and Givler were the only
ones that wanted to see some
EneB-men put up they know that
they are telling what is not true
/ L IL - L. L., II 4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

Beginning NevemberI6, snow has
fallen on 25days this summer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

Total precipitation for the month
of March was Ito inches; for Feb
ruary, 1.76 inches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

p Maximum ana n1snhatm tempera-
sture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-03

The rich may vote in chaises, but
the poor can walk to the polls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

do you'll
of have
of in
he ha
Shake
which will charm
in
of
of
- OF
a ~-". eyep ose to the
O..
be
q
Hne late tie Otis Skinner Company player Of exceptional ability
Theatre Boston, with Miss Kinnsngon will be
n .ns
Anhste Of the Robert
Aiante a
will double
a
Stock a dignifed
In his escapa and Mavoio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
COLORADO POWER
ASSOCIATION AGAINST
FERRIS LEASING BILL

Greenwood springs. colo, sept "a
Opposition Co the Ferris hiil bcior,
congress. which would establish -
leasing gyttem under federal control
for the Development of water power
on public lands, was expressed in res
olltiona adopted by delegates to the
colorado Electric Light. powcs and
Railway association convention today.
The RESOLUTIONS demanded the rcrug-
MILLION OF state sovereignty aud the
'&ht ut cuiucut domaiR an public
lana states ana opposed the provisions
of thp Ferris hill ou tho ground that
d would lodge In the federal govern
mcnt 20 tremendous power over llI
futurc Industrial growth. uud that
thlH power would be- mort uorten-
ti.1s tn the future wrlfur, af tine cit
81 us of all public land states
The resolutions were ordered sent
Go President WILSON. Secretary Lane.
Governor Carlson oil Colorado. soma
tors and congrcssmon from Colorado
aud officers Of the Rational Electric
Light association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
Publicity Man Finds Repre-
ssntation at Convention Of
of Financiers viii Be En-
tirely satisfactory.
EVERY BANK IN STATE
WILL HAVE MAN THERE
Sees in Exchange of Visits
Closer Business Relations,
Better Understanding and
More Prosperity.

The New Mexico hankefn qonvcn.
ticn IN Roswell October sth ana 5th
promises 10 be the greatest gathering
OF country builders ever held IN the
state. said A. AZ. Hove. publicity
agent Of the Panhandle aud santa Pc
Railway this morning. MT. Hove Il
spending the day here In the interest
OF the State livestock and Products
exposition at Roswell October 4th to
9th and the state fair in Albuquerque
October l1tn 70 leth.
Every bank In Albuquerque will
sond a representative Go this conven
ton" AR. Hove said. IL n reported
that practically every bank IN the
state viii be represented. This being
the case, II viii result in much closer
business relations between the east
side and tho rest 81 the state. Il viii
help cure the abnormal condition that
has existed heretofore that these Sec
tions Of the state have gone thcir
" Ways "a lone very little bust
ness with each other.
II goci without saying that tho
state bankers aud their families will
receive "a hearty welcome m The pcco5
valley % will bc entertained in ap-
proved style. Tho visitors viii be
shown what the east side b. doing.
Tor one thing, and and That genuine
hospitality is on tap every minute OF
the day.
The bankers naturally viii discuss
matters pertaining TO the upbuilding
OF the state. II Is well understood
that the American banker has ceased
70 De "a mere money changer and that
he has become the leader in the de-
velopmeni OF the community his bank
serves. The banking world has come
TO understand The importance of the
Industries hat provide .hc rrcad and
meat Of the world and g. now directly
interested In building up agriculture
and the livestock Industry.
The fact that big banker .roni
KANSAS CTS and other great c~cntcIs
viii be In attendance promises wei
Tor New Mexico. Tho better informed
the banking world become on New
Mexico affairs the easier o. will bee
come 20 interest capital for d|cVsiopinr
the farming and grazing lands. the
mines. the forces and the other nu-
morous OF Sew Mexico"
Asked la regard to the far ut Ros-
well Mr. Hove said 10 win bee "a hum
mer. The entries already made he
continued, indicate thIt 30 VIII tho
greatest fair over held in thc south
west and set @ swift pace Tor the state
iair al Albuquerque. There VIII be
the finest collection OF dairy cattle
ever hrouEht together In Sow Mexico.
ARIZONA and Texas and it mast boz re-
membcrcd that the DALLAS f8iris som.
show.
III simply means that thc east side
Is waking ZAP o. the advantage of
growing % best stock. De it dairy or
beef cattle. hosa sheep horses. or
npIthius that cats alfalfa hay and
kufiir corn This business OF buying.
hutter ana eggs in Kansaa h. not
building up Tho state The program
oi Sew Mezico ahouid Doc to- gat TO-
h'thcr Tor one thlng and produce
enough o. eat and o little 90 spare for
a"o'her and in time Sew Mexico win
become wealthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
A FOR a BIG
DINNER NEXT WEEK

Tho Albuquerque Motorcy,lr club
has planned for o banquet Co Doe held
next rh|ursduy night at the Gold and
broadway church. II viii nc served
JOS the ladies of the church
State Engineer j. A. French VIII
be the chief guest, ana via speak on
road conditions between here and Ell
cphnnt Bnttn dam Probably a dozen
or more kers viii De ON The pro-
gram. umur- them Or EcrEmanu.
Judge tr3iH lnd r. T. FARLEY. trrre-
tary NJ tho tbo Highway association.
of Mountain r.. Good roads and mo-
io reports RIu be- their topics The
program WI also include music aud
rcadinEr.
Two pew urmhcrs, Miss itari Vol
eng and 80. Dove. were elected by
ih' CLUB nlght Plans arc being
lHil Cor ..HIition with the Frdcra-
ii'u OBJ American Motorcyclifta
The ... VIII hold a run Go slu Pc
di' u'Nl sunday II Il doesn't rain