davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

My friend. don't became too puffed
up. Take quiet walk any day
through the village cemetery. On a
neglected lot you will note a small
tombstone ana on it inscribed the
name of the man who in his heyday
was the whole works in town. No
body moved with out consulting him.
He ran the lodge, the church and the
politics of the hamlet He was sim
ply 1t in big brass letters. But
time gathered him in and before the
grass grew green on his grave he was
forgotten by all except his immediate
family. The town ran on just the
same and there was 10 breakdown in
the machinery. Sosyou want TO re.
member that at least all OF us are
small potatoes and few in a hill
Don't get the idea into your head
that the town can't run without you.
Lots bigger men than you have wan
dered on after fourishing for a da,
and nothing serious happened. Thing.
will run all right after you are gone
If you so live that your existence will
remain green spot in the minds of I
few Of your friends for Just brle
spell after you are gone, you viii
have done Well Mighty few do thal
| wels--Osborne Farmer
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

FeebIe-Mindedness Usually Inherited
Disease may affect the best as well
as the worst of the race, but feeble
mindedness is generally hereditary,
and can be prevented only by the pre-
vention of transmission from parent
to child says DR. H. w. Hill of the
Minnesota Public Health association
1T is true that feeble-mindednes is
sometimes brought on by illness or ac-
cident- Such cases, constituting per
haps one-third of the total, are not
transmitted to the offspring. But the
other two-thirds of all the feeble-m1nd-
edness we have is hereditary, and can
be traced back generation after gen.
Grafton. 1t runs in distinct strains
through the human race, just as speed
is peculiar to certain breeds of
horses The feeble-minded are the
greatest contributors to our stock of
criminals, prostitutes, tramps and
undesirables. All told they do not
constitute more than two or three
per cent of the population
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
Yours truIy

There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together. and, until the
last few years was supposed to be in
curable- For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by Z. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the syttem. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address. Z. J. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patiOn.-Adv-
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
CASTORgA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over SO Year,
Always bears III
the (%Z \AU--z>
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
alton for the county of Trego, Kan
sas, to be held at Hays on April %,
1916 to fill the position of rural car
rier at Collyer and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above men
TONED county. The examination will
be open only to male citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
a post Office in the county and who
meet the other requirements setforth
in form 1877. This form and applic
alton blanks may be obtained from
the Offices, mentioned above or from
the Civil Service Commission at
Washington at the earliest practic-
able date
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
For SALE

Desirable residence lots, WELL locat-
ed and cheap.
$50 acre improved farm, living wat
er and close to market A bargain.
leo acres near Wa-Keeney. pari
under cultivation
Four desirable city residences.
Inquire at this Office.
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
WORLD RATE CARD

In effect January l. 1870
Display Advertising-F'irst page Is cent per
inch single column each insertion. Other
than first page IL 1-s cents per inch single
column each insertion Special rates to ad-
Tertisers who contract for months or more.
Business Cards-One inch single column,
$500 for months: $500 per year. Cash in
advance.
Want Ads cents per line each insertion.
Advertising matter set in body type
cents per line up to 20 lines. 20 cents per
single column inch for each insertion.
All ads published until ordered out.
We Guarantee 1900 Circulation
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
Trego County Normal institute

In order tc accommodate theslarse
number of teachers who have planned
to attend the spring term of school
at the Fort Hays Normal school,
Trego county will hold a joint session
with Ellis county, beginning May 20.
For full particulars write to Supt.
Louis Christensen of Hays, who will
soon have out announcements, etc.
GRACE NJ PERsHING.
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
Union Pacific Time Table.
NOUN ram TIME
WEST BOUND

than central time. Wa-Keeney is
regular stop for all trains Through
freights do not stop except when
necessary to set out or pick up cars.
Train 104 will not stop, except for
passenger for points east of Salina
J. E. FRITTs, Agent.
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

We have a fine lot of registered
Hereford and Shorthorn bulls of all
ages for sale. Come and see them,
and we will suit you with both price
and quality. E. f. Madden, Hays.
Kansas.-Adv 3t
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
REGIsTEREp ANGUS BULLS

notchers Joe ZeIler, Brownefl, Kan
sas. Adv 5 st
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

hereby announce my candidacy TOR the
nomination of Probate Judge on the Repub-
llcan ticket subject TO the decision of the
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

I am a candidate for the nomination of
sheriff of TTegO county subj eCt to.1vlll of the
Democratic voters at the August primary
Ernest Hiilman-
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
Subscribe for World.

Subscribe for World.
For Sale-Seed Barley. J. T. w.
Cloud, Wa-Keeney. Adv 81.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w. HI. Swfggett- adv
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

We are authorized to announce the name
of Peter DeBoer as q candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff OF Trego county. subject to the will
of the Republican voters AT the August prj-
mary
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
Special Notice to MY Friends
and Customers

Now, l am not going to spend So. 90
for automobile hire to come and see
you to find out if you are going to
buy header or binder but 1 am go
ing to save that $500 and give you
the benefit of it. If YOU are think
ing of buying a header or a binder it
will be to your interest to see me
soon and give me a crop condition
order for same.
N-op-S -ruT,-
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

am candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Trego county. subject to the will of the Re.
publican voters at the August primary. E
w. Altman. =
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

To the Republican voters of Trego County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
reelection as county clerk subject to your
will at the August primary. c. Fl. Benson.
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
For PROBATE II1nGE

We are authorized to announce the name
OF As. Peacock as a candidate for the office
of Probate Judge, subject to the Republican
nomination His candidacy offers the ad-
vantage of about ten years of experience in
the office and all inquirers are referred to
his record for faithful Intelligent service
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08
FOR SALE

Some good young work horses and
mares in foal. J. G. Hixson, Wa
Keeney- Adv. 52tf.
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

hereby announce myself as d candidate
for the Office of county treasurer subject to
the will of the Republican voters the Au-
gust primary ChaS- G. Hickman
Western Kansas world., 1916-04-08

Subscribe for the World. Only
s1-00 per year
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FAST BROWN
 TEAM BEATS
 YALE q TO s
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Il. - Yale football stock, which has been above par this fall, took a sudden tumble today when Brown romped away with the annual game. 21 to 6. The contest was peculiar in that the Blue had everything it's own way the first two periods.
 Brown made three touchdowns and kicked the goals Yale, while rushing the ball well at times, lacked the punch" so Bradens drop kicking ability was resorted to with good sue cess. He made good in two out of three attempts for all of Yale's points. The game was filled with thrills. most of which were contributed by Pol lard, Browns fleet negro halfback. He was slippery as an eel and reeled off sensational runs at frequent in tervals.
 In the last period with Brown lead- ing hy a point. he made victory cer- tain by ducking, dcdging and squirm- ing through the whole Yale team. 55 wards for a touchdown. He threw off a half dozen would-be tacklers.
 Browns first touchdown was made by Purdy by inches. few minutes before Yale had staved off a score by taking the ball on downs foot from tke line The last touchdown was made on a pretty forward pass.
 Yale's attack appeared useless largely because the Brown line changed more quickly and smothered the plays before they had time to start
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
COLORADO COLLEGE
 WINS IN SNOWSTORM
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. 11.-Colorado college rolled up a score of 5S to O against Colorado university 1 today in the midst of blinding snow storm. The flakes were so thick that at times it was difficult to see the hall fro mthe sidelines. Davis and Taylor were the brightest stars for the Tigers, each contributing a 40- ward run. Holman played a brilliant eamo. his work in receiving forward passes being sensational in the ex-
 treme. Old style football, with fre-
 ouent forward passes in the latter
 part of the fame, was the style of
 battle adopted by both field generals
 Boulder never threatened the Tiger goal.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Rutgers 0: West Virginia, O.
 Hamilton. 19; University Buffalo. 0. Springfield (Mass.) Y.M.CA. Train ing, School. 13: Tufts, 6. South Dakota State. "A; North Da- kota. :. Colgate, 35; Rochester. g. Stevens. 19; Connecticut Aggies, B.
 Johns Hopkins, 21 Western Mary land. o.
 Haverford. 13; Dickinson. :. 1 Missouri. G. Kansas Aggies. '. Kansas. 22; Washburn. 0. Northwestern, 20; Iowa. 13 Mount Union. '; Western Reserve, c
 New York University, 0; Colby, g.
 Columbia. O: Swarthmore, 15. Pennslaer, 6; Worcester Tech. 6. Williams. 0; Massachusetts Az gies, O
 Susquehanna, Q; Syracuse. 42. ] l afayette, 32; Albright, 0.
 Holycross. 19; Bowdoin, 10.
 Gettysburg, 27; Villa Nova, B. ! West Virginia Wesleyan. 0; George town. 47. ! Case. Al; Oberlin. 0. George Washington. 21; Eastern. 0. Union, g; Amherst 6. Penn. State. 10; Lehigh. T.
 Ohio State, 46: Indiana, [.
 Navy, 50; North Carolina Aggies, O. : Army, IT.; Maine. 3. Michigan. 20; Cornell. 23.. 1 NOtre Dame. 21; South Dakota. o. University of Pittsburg, 37; Wash ington and Jefferson. 0. , Pennsylvania, T; Dartmouth, '. i Yale, 6; Brown. 21. 1 Harvard, B Princeton. 0. 1 Morningside. 0; Ames, 2. ] Maryland State. 13; Catholic Uni yersity, 9 Marquette. 66; St. Louis Univer- sity. 0. | Transylvsnia. 1s: Mississippi Uni- versity, 3.
 University of Louisville University of Kentucky game cancelled.
 Tennessee, 10; Vanderbilt. 6. 3 Georgia Tech, 13; Alabama, 0.
 Florida. O: Auburn, 20. { Colorado College, 5S; University ot Colorado, 0.
 Colorado Aggies, 0; Colorado schoo F., Ohio. University, 33; University O Cincinnati 10 k Naoash. 26: Depauw, 13.
 Haskell Institute. '; Emporia Stat' Normal. 14.
 Baylor. 0; Texas A. and M, 3.
 Rice. o5: Tulare. 13.
 Knox. z; Washington. '.
 Washington and Lee. 5; Buckness,
 University of Virginia. 35 Univer sity of South Carolina. 6.
 University of North Carolina. 10 Davidson College. [.
 University of Oregon, 12; Washing ton State 3
 University of Washington. 23; Ore gon Aggies. 0.
 Santa Clara, 2S; Stanford Univer sity. 5 fRugby).
 University of California Freshmen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
HARVARD |S WINNER 3-0
 OVER TIGERS
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

CARTRIDGE Nov 11-By the nar- row margin of a solitary field goal the Harvard team defeated Princeton this afternoon%in the annual contest. The three points thus gained through the aerial method of scoring were an accurate indication of the difference in the relative attacking strengh of the two elevcns. The contest resolved itself into a question of defense and the ability of the Crimson to strike a decisive blow when the opportunity arose in an otherwise evenly wageG battle. Princeton sent into the stadium the best football machine built in Nassau in many seasons, and it was only the extremely alert de- fense and ability to solve quickly the Tiger attack that saved Harvard from no score tic, if not defeat That the Cambridge combination. which is still in the making. should arise so brilliantly to its task speaks well for the future of the eleven
 The two teams oattled back and forth within the 25-yard fines through the entire two first periods of the play with little advantage one way or the other Harvard's opportunity came in the third period. however. and tho Crimson was quick to turn it iEto victory.
 Horween standing on Princeton's 26 yard line and directly in front of the "oal posts lifted an end over end drop kick across the bar for the only score of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
HI TENNIS PLAYERS
 DEFEAT RA|LROADERS

High school tennis sharps took four out of five matches from the Arizona Eastern team yesterday. and the fifth match went to two deuce sets. Some classy tennis was uncorked when Crane and Huneryager of the A. E. defeated Mckee and Trtle of the high school in the second of the two double sets.
 The matches were played on the Arizona Eastern courts, Thirteenth and Jackson streets.
 Scores:
 Goldberg (P. H. S.) d. Fast CA. E) GA. e-2
 Baker (P. H. S) q. Bassett GA. E) 6-1, 6-2.
 Mckee (P H. S.) d. Lovejoy GA. E) 6-2. 3-6. 6-3.
 Goldberg and Baker d. Hitchcock and Eschief. 60. 6-1.
 Crane and Huneryager q. Mckee and Tritle, 7-5. 5-7, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
TWO HUNDRED IN
 BIG ESSAY CONTEST

Two hundred students of Phoenix wrote compositions for the five dollar prize offered by the Sketch Club. The club offered the prize because of the fact that the students contriuuted freely in purchasing of Oscar Borgs And Egyptian Evening for the municipal art collection,
 Professor JantZen must te given credit for having such a large num- Der compete in the contest. He had all of his classes bring composition paper and refused them a grade if they did not write on the advantages of municipal art
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

week learning and preparing victuals for the fair Miss Harbeck covered more ground last week than any other teacher in the school.
 The girls mace Parker House rolls, ginger bread and cookies, bread, angel food cake, biscuits, brown bread, doughnuts, devil food cake and muffins
 The girls willegive an exhibition of their skill at the fair in the woman's department, Wednesday. The girls who were chosen to perform are, Misses Naomi Kilbern. Ruth Gold berg and Beth Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FLAG NORMAL GIRLS
 PLAY ?. H. 5. SEXTET
 AR|MORY WEDNESDAY

The Flagstaff normal basketball girls will meet the Phoenix hign .schol beauties at the armory, We'd fnesday night. at 8 o'clock. Twenty five cents admission will be charged. The normal girls. it is rumored. have an excellent team and toss the ball into the basket with great ac- curacy. It is said that it is difficult to tell whether they are boys or girls when in action.
 The Phoenix girls are also credited with the glory of being speed kings in the game. They have lost one game this wear.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
AUTOS LIGHT GRIpIRoN

STILLWATER, Okla, Nov. H. Headlights from more than a hundred automobiles illuminated the gridiron during the last two periods of the foot ball game here today between Oklaho- ma A and II and Central State Normal and the pigskin oval was painted white to enable the men to see the passes Two storms delayed the game until dark. The A. and M. team defeated the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
NORTHWESTERN |S
 STEP NEARER COAL
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

LrcpuplCdn A. r. Leased WtreJ
 CHICAGO. Nov. 11-Northwestern moved another step toward the "big nine" championship today, defeating Iowa, 20 to 13, in an uphill game.
 Coming from behind Northwestern scored three touchdowns in the sec ond half after being outplayed in the first two periods. Iowa's only touch- down was scored by Scott, who smashed his way over early in the first period. Davis added six more points 70 Iowas total. booting two field goals in the second half. The game was spectacular, as Williams, Brightmir Kohler, Underhill and Davis made end runs for long gains and each eleven used the forward pass to advantage.
 Northwestern. which with Ohio State. remains undefeated in the western conference race, must defeat Purdue next Saturday to keep it's slate clean. The Evanston eleven, if victorious over Purdue, will meet Ohio State at Columbus on November 25 to decide the championship.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Association.

-iSSOCldllOn.
 It is proposed to purchase thorough bred stations and quarter them in the various counties of the state with view to giving impetus to the breeding of high class horses again. Until a comparatively few years ago California annually sold a quarter of a million dollars worth of yearling thoroughbreds. With the advent of legislation which resulted in the clos ing of the various California tracks for running races, the industry has dwinoled to less than s35,000.
 A committee composed of William F. Humphrey, Walter Martin and e. T. Boots was appointed to draft ty-laws for permanent organization When the report is made, Secretary James c. Ncalon will call another meeting.
 One of the purposes of the organ ization will be to formulate some state racing commission bill to be introduced into the next legislature which will seek for legislation under which it will be possible to carry on race meets without financial loss.
 While the polo season, as far as the Pacific coast is concerned, will not be under way for another month, mem bers of the Midwick country club, in Southern Californi a,already are out on their mounts and limbering up. The Midwicks are rated among the best of the polo clubs on the coast, and have a national reputation and they anticipate an active season.
 According to report, Harry Weiss. captain of one of the Midwick teams and a veteran polo player, Is show ing all his old time form with added accuracy in his shots. He is the own- CT of some of the fastest and clever est ponies on the coast. John E. Miller also has shown up well in his preliminary warming up.
 Among the new recruits to the game Is Tod Ford. Ford started his first season of play last year and has shown exceptional ability for a new, man.
 Southern California has arranged for winter baseball. There will be a fourteen club circuit composed of the south.
 The fourteen teams composing the new league are: Riverside, Santa Barbara. San Diego, Fullerton. San Pedro, Pasadena, San Diego fire de- partment, Sherman, Pacific Electrics, Los Angeles fire department, Unive-- sal City. Anheuser- Busch, Southern Pacifics and Los Angeles White Sox. It is said the line-ups will incluoe many of the players of the Pacific coast league. as well as major league members. This will be the first att tempt made to stage regular winter league baseball in five years. A girls basketball league has been | formed in Denver, and a schedule of games which began November 3, and extending to February 23 adopted. The organization is known as the Queen City Basketball League.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
TIA JUANA SEASON

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 11.-The fall and winter racing season at Tia Juana, Mexico, was inaugurated today with a large crowd in attendance.
 The pick of the horses from the re- cent meet in Reno and many from the east will be stabled at Tia Juana for the winter.
 Six races will be run each day except Monday during the seasons, with han dicaps scheduled on holidays.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
kawaaaies. f7; Missouri. 6

MANHATTAN, Kas.. Nov. 11.-Fail- ure of Captain Lansing of the Uni versity of Missouri football team to Kick goal after Pittman, the Tiger right halfback, had plunged over the line for a touchdown early in the first period, lost Missouri the game today to the Kansas State Agricultural col lege. to s. It was Missouri's first defeat of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

ASgies in their annual gridiron con- tes-, winning by a score of 46 to o. The Aggie line was powerless against the heavy attack of the Utah back field Kay was the star of the day with four touchdowns. Only once did tho Aggies threaten to cross the line.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
b|G SHAKEUP
 IN PAC|FI IC
 COAST LEAGUE
rRepupllean A. p. Leased Wlrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov. H. While it is far cry to the next
 Pacific Coast league baseball season the rival managers already have be-
 gun to drop hints as to what they
 intend doing to their organizations
 and, according to these early inten-
 tons. it seems more than probable the baseball enthusiasts of the coas-
 will see many new faces in the line
 ups of the clubs next spring. Oakland, of course, is believed to
 be destined for the biggest shakeup
 owing to the poor showing made by that organization during last season.
 Manager Del Howard. who assumed the reins in mid season when the Oaks were hopelessly put of the race. likely is to reconstruct his entire baseball machine with the possible execution of q few of the men who
 showed up favorably.
 WolVerton the San Francisco man. ager already has begun trying to
 build up a competent pitching staff of whic,. he was sadly in need dur ing the 1916 race. He also is in
 search of a good first baseman and catcher and states that deals are bending for men to fill these places, but he withholds their identity. To III the vacancy 1ndue Dy TliiS Douic, who goes to the Philadelphia Ameri- can team, Wolverton says he has in view a brother of Fritz Maisel. a former Detroit player who finished the season with the International league.
 Salt Lake loses it's two best pitch 1 CTS in Piercy and Fittery, who go to the majors, which at once places this department in the negligible class Second and third bases are more like ! ly to find new men defending them | next year.
 Manager McCredie of Portland has made no secret of the fact that he | is not entirely satisfied with the per scnnel of his team and Is known tc
 have been on the lookout for new | material although he has not said | much about what he has done. Los, Angeles and Vernon. which fin l ished first and second respectively 1T 1 the league. are less likely than any If the other clubs to undergo ma terial changes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
MODES RETRIEVE
 DEFEAT 0F 1915
'tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel

ANNAPOLIS Md. Nov. II. - The Annapolis Mldshipmen today more than retrieved the defeat at the hands of the Agricultural and Mechnical college of North Carolina last season. A to F, by running up total of fifty points against the Tar Heels" The southerners played tagged game and at no stage did they en- danger the navy goal line.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Qhio AS. Indiana ]

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. IT. = Ohio State university defeated Indiana university on Ohio field today. 46 to T. establishing their claim as contest ants for the football championship of the western conference. The game was Ohio's from the whistle.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Ames z; Morninaside. o

AMES. Iowa. NOV. lI.-Ihe Ames Cyclones defeated Morningside today hv the score of to 0. Aldrich. all- state quarterback. skirted the Maroon il5nt end in the third quarter for the lone touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
OKLAHOMA e1: KINeF,sHERo

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 11.-After four consecutive defeats the University of Oklahoma football team today broke its losing streak by winning from Kingfisher college, 91 to 0.