davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
sYSiSI
GRANoE%l
WESTERN
4 ARpuNAYfty
49,
STANDARD Gssss
LtAfssala sgTatrr rsi rIIm
In Eject iuIY aoih. 1894

In Eject fniy aoih. 1894
tTlvrs SAT- LAWS
No. a-NOr lruNu, NluHuau, " uHutCN
ami all points Eaat........ ..,... 500 An.
No, t-Tor Provo, Grand function and
AL points Naat. ,.,...--- 100 pm
No. o-for rulgEa, tffUro, Manu,
and SAlinA ................ tl1 pm.
No. t-lor Ogden Ard West............-tiitl pa.
No i-ior ogden and tho West ....--ii ~ a.ul
an fvus fttr fASr
No i-from kurerA, Provo uranf
junction nud tho Esat, .-.........t % o. q n.
Ne t-frum Provo, brand Jurctun
and the kast,.................. Ii 80 p.tn
10. b-irom bingham, Provo, hanu
and Nhllua ............... Ntilnifn.
No f-Ir0m Ogden and tho WesLaa.. - an.
Ne t-Etom ogden ana mo West ..... til9 nn,
only line running through Pullman falaro
Double Drawing Room Hinourrs o. uUuvof VIA
Crane Junction and 10 Kansas Guy Hni Dhira
o. va colorado points and only lnt ruun &
luNmfu -leeners salt tate ~ son FRANCISCO
hoehAngeai close Connections Safety speed
and comfort
TIrfftonicr W. 10 ~. srf snuth st.
DC. BuDSE, A. - NALnI N. BENNETT
zen. AAhAtsE zen. aupL seH.f.At.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
Personal.

A. q, Young, Of Salt Lake, 10 In the
city delivering the second volume Of
tho History Of Utah.
City AttoTney KimbRll went 10
Logan laht night ON business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
BACK VOLUMES
OR TnA-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

To s,Ath voiupss OF tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form l.
now boand. A limited number Of
copies Of those six volumes Tan BE- OBJ
laiRsd a, tho DEsERET Nsws once,
SAT- Lake City, in bound form $500
per volume. Il "a tho best history OF
current events to DO Obtained, and by
Nr the cheapest, aud the time Il no.
Car dlstant when they viii be eagerly
sought amer by students OF history,
anxious 10 bo Informed OF the stirring
events which have transpIred within
the pas. three yoars-,ho most interest
ing period or the history Of The lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can AHo-i II should secure those
volumes while they arc 70 bs Ind
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvements AAao-
oiAtion and Ward library. Apply
ssseV - IAsAS sure ~ GsGtiaa eesaG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
niyoree SHIT

Anna Chrlsienson has commenced
suit for divorce from g. l. Chfistensen'
They reside at Nephi.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
The Successful Teacher.

IRead at the county teachers association meeting
held in HoisingtOn, March II, 1893
In this profession success can only
attend through fitness. Among the in
dispensobIe qualifications for this high
calling are due appreciation OF its i'm
portance-a full realization of its re-
sponsibilities and fixed determination
and earnest desire to perform in all
good conscience the duties pertaining
to the position.
When, to these, are added the
requisite educational qualifications, the
teacher can hopefully enter upon the
great work-addiDg to these experience,
to experience patience and to patience
greater knowledge and more love for
the noble work.
After success is measured by a teach
er's salary, while desirous of securing
an adequate and legitimate standard OF
wages such as viii as near may be, be
commensurate with the services rem.
dered. and therefore justly due-yet
we realize. that 20 succeed We must be
actuated by love for our work. and an
earnest desire for the best advancement
of those who are temporarily committed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
A Model Husband,

While John Dillon is, beyond cavl,
the magnet which attracts, and the CEN
tire of attraction for the-'attractee, TO
coin a word-a la Mart Twain, the play
and the supporting company is matter
of vital Importance. Our favcIiEe
comedian has too often been handicap
ped by pad quality of both. This sea-
son-the Worlds Fair Season, when
only the fttest can survivor hope 20
secure success-the management point
with pride which is excusable. to beth
play and players, for it is no easy m t
ter to obtain either, OF superior merit.
A Model Husband is model comedy,
with ingeniously woven incidents, and
intensely funny dialogue and situations.
1t is of the same class as "Wilkinson's
Widows" Junior Partner" and 9TH
er comedies lately produced, but is by
many degrees more clever in construc-
ton. more possible in story. and more
laugh producing in its unfolding, than
any of its contemporaries, alluded 70
above. Every part is a strongly mark
ed character, and is in the care of coIn-
edians, male and female, Of well known
ability. John Dillon has never been
nor will ever be seen to greater advan-
tage than in his new comedy, the pres
ent season of 1928. Dillon Will be
at the opera house tomorrow evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
The Trntb, The Whole Truth,

The Kansas house "Wednesday passed
the bill to submit woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to the peo-
pie, only seventeen members voting
against it. The republicans nearly all
favored it. The trouble with the party
in this state is that it is always trying
TO out crank the cranks in advocating
fads and isms instead of attending to
the public business in business-like-
way. 1t was hoped that the brief time
of reforming business by this legisla-
ture, but not so. Reforms must be work
ed if outrageously high public salaries
are not reduced and necessary appro
priation bills are but half considered.
In some respects doubled -barreled
house that can't do anything is better
than one that can.-Burlington Repub-
lican.
The Republican tells the wholesome
truth when it says that the party in
this state is always trying to out-crank
the cranks." There is not an ism
that ever was thought of but what the
republican party of Kansas has tried to
engraft it in the constitution. The
statutes of Kansas are loaded with
foolish laws. The state needs new
constitution badly, but it can not get
one simple because the crank prohibi-
tIonists are afraid that their pet will
be wiped out. This kind of people only
have one idea and they are willing to
discommode everybody else in order to
maintain prohibition. Mrs. Taylor,
who obtained a judgment against this
city for injuries received by being
thrown out of a buggy, owning to the
bad condition of the streets, now that
the city has appealed the case to the
supreme court, Will have to wait six or
eight years before she will know the
| final result of her case. This is all on
! account of a supreme court that is too
small and cannot be enlarged without
change in the constitution. And did
YOU ever think about it. there is not a
railroad attorney in Kansas, no matter
how much liquor he may drink, but
what is an ardent supporter of prohibi-
ton, and whenever a move is made
! toward getting a constitutional cOnven-
tion they raise the cry that it will not
do, for we will loose prohibition. 1t is
not prohibition these fine haired at
torneys are looking after, but to keep the
supreme court where it is-behind with
the business. Whenever a railroad
iooses case it is appealed to the high
est court in order to wear out the liti
CANT and work compromise. And all
this kind of business the republican
party is responsible for. The party
has been manipulated by railroad at
torneys and prohibition, woman suf-
frage cranks. until the name republi-
canism is almost stencil in the nos
trils of conservative. fair minded peo-
!. ple.-Independent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

of duties which the editor covers. The
receiving and paying out of money is so
small part of the editors work in
comparison with the great and never
ending task of getting it for the ever
lasting tomorrow that is hardly worth
sccountiDg Many a country editor
has gone home without dollar in his
pocket that the "boys'' might have
their Saturday night" and many
more-a great many more-have gone
into the back room Saturday afternoon,
and have told the "boys" they were
going out to collect some money, and
the boys" have waited vainly but
patiently for their return far into the
shades of night. And Monday morn
ing everybody has shown up, times
without number, as though nothing
unusual had happened.
Yet the country editor, with all his
struggle TO make ends meet and keep
up with the banker in point of style, is
proud of his work. He spends money
for types and presses that his readers
never appreciate; he writes obituary
notices that 997 of his 1000 subscribers
iaugh at, and editorials that shine with
brilliancy only for the compositOr and
a chosen few to whom he personally
speaks of some article in question. He
maIigns his loathed but esteemed con-
temporary, declaring that while the
moral leper who poliutes the at
mosphere of the Main street alley is a
skulking poltroon, Janus faced shys
ter and general all-round collar-and-el-
bow miscreant," yet personally the
editor helds him in relations of the
warmest esteem and friendship" He
IS the functionary of the community in
which he lives. He is sent on railroad
com mmittees because he has passes and
is supposed to have influence with the
railroad president; he is made chair
man of the reception committee because
he is supposed to know everyone now
on earth, and because he is sure some
way or other to have a good suit of
clothes, and can talk. He is cordially
hated by everyone in theory, and envied
by all in practice. He never has a
friend who does not try to run his busi-
ness privately anG never has a foe who
doesn't try to run it publicly. If he
takes advantage of his enemy he is
criticised: if he is magnanimous he is
laughed at for coward. His goings
in and his comings out-both at the
large and the small end of the horn
are known to all men. His work is al
ways before the people and mistake
lasts lifetime. for it is in print and
again.-K. G.. Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

to our charge and entrusted to our
care.
There is no calling. no profession, 10
position in life that is surrounded with
greater rhoncr-darkened with such dis
couragen ents, or lightened with such
encouraging results-subject to more
vexatitions stings from the eyeriastt-
ingly wagging tongue of the ever
present fault finder, or the hearsy
thanks OF loving pupils and appreci:-
tive patrons.
The true teacher will try ever 10
model his or her character and life after
"Him who taught as never man
taught" and realize that lust as tie
twig is bent the trees inclined" strig-
ing little by little, step by step, to lead
out the thought of the pupil-mould.
proportion, and fashion the developing
intellect and heart, and by precept aud
examples stimulate the pupil to be ever
reaching out after new acquisitions and
up to a noble, true, useful and well
rounded life.
The young Sunfiowers who are under
our guidance are so fond of bending
the wrong way that it sometimes seems
quite a responsibility to keep them
straight, and right here is needed good
discipline.
The teacher should have spirit ard
enthusiasm and occasionally let these
young plants have a good laugh.
We learn methods from books ard
associations, but variety is beneficial.
and a teacher should have origin al
methods.
What an influence is exerted in the
school room. The child watches the
movements, the acts, and the manners
of the teacher, and what little imita-
tor it Isl
While thinking of this influence,
these words of Longfellow entered my
mind.
81 shot an arrow in the air,
Ii fell to earth knew not where;
breathed q song into the air,
Ii fell to earth, L knew not where
| Long. long afterwards in an oak
found the arrow, still nnbroke;
And the song, from beginning TO end,
found at last in the heart If q friend-n
The teacher should be stimulated
with an ambition to excel; never be
content to move hstlessly along the
eve plane of modiocrity. Al-lAJs
kee. mind that we can ''hlt higher
by = ing at the clouds than by sight
ing BUSH"
ELLA NJ. DAY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
TeaeheH Maetinp-

The Barton County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Great Bend, Sat-
urday, April 8, at 1:30 sharp
PROGRAM.
Paper-Is the Common School Course
Sufficient? Will B. Lucas. Discussion
by F. A. Briggs.
Paper-The Character and Extent of
Rhetorical Exercises NJ. L. Harrison
Discussion by E. A. Shire.
Paper-ComparisoL of Ancient and
Modern Educational Thought, c. II.
Lucas. Discussion by n. E. Daum-
Paper-Dignity of the Profession,
Prof. W. T. Clark. Discussion by a.
W. Hamilton.
Paper-Examinaticn and Gradu-
ations in Rural Schools, u. McTaggart-
Discussion by Supt. Mckinney.
Paper-Proper Punishments, Miss
Julia Miller. Discussion by S. W. Ppgh.
Paper-The Examination of Teach
ers, F. L. Marsh. Discussion by VIII
B. Lucas.
Paper-To What Extent Shall We
Make use of Miscellaneous Work. g.
II. Caraway. Discussion 10y c. 81.
Luce.
Paper-Which is of the Greater
Educational Value, PaTsing or
Diagramming? Prof. Stryker. Dis
cussion by Prof. Daum.
Paper-CouDty Institutes. How Make
Thorn Practical Prof Damn niso-fs-
sion by Prof Striker.
Paper-Opening Exercises, IDA Zim-
meht. Discussion by Esther WiilTas.
Paper-FiTstS Steps IN Language, Ii SIS
Alice Button. Discussion by Mrs
Dida Patterson.
a. q. R. LIvEsAI. Pres.
ESTHER WILNs, Sec'y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
The Country Editor.

oPerhaps no other class7of men on the
tbrobhipe earth have SO varied an as
sortment of interests and responsible
tics "a the country editors haye. To
,oot at the swinging sign under the
nine awning in the village street, and
to see the grizzled yeoman disappear
nm the gloomy stairs and hear his
.,,nking boots pause as he turns aside
for the paper drummer coming down,
,,vt~ one but little idea of the scope
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
The BUSY kid, with a patch O

The BUSY kid. with a patch on his
knee OR gaping hole where patch
ought to be-is busily playing marbles
''for keeps" while his father ''beefs''
and his mother weeps, because of the
ugly patch on the knee, or the gaping
hole where the patch ought to be. After
while on the small boys pants-W here
another patch should be. percfance-
the father who ..beefs' and the mother
who weeps, will be playing. too. and
PLAYING for keeps, y with an open palm
and a slipper free-en that other place
where patch ought to be.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

THE only papers that have made any
kick about the Kansas legislature
adopting the Australian ballot law,
which goes into effect in the 1894
election, are republican papers The
reason is obviously plain The Aus
tralian ballot law prevents any monkey
ing with tickets, any buying of votes,
any interference by politicians and
"keelers." and preventing all this does
not add to the chances of success of
the z. o. p.-hence the kick.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
HEIZER SHOTS.

From Remington
Mrs. o. w. was calling on friends in
Topeka last week.
What has become of Buckeye" and
"Daisy," of Clarence?
There was a social at Mr.. Worrell's
last Wednesday evening.
Our station agent has purchased a
new buggy from Chicago.
Henry Harper and 4. J. Harris went
to Great Bend last Saturday night.
J. W. Byers purchased fine span of
mules from John Weltmer of Clafiin
last week.
Arthur Penna. of Great Bend, closed
very successful term of school in dis
trict 25, last Friday.
Mr.. Briggs, a brother of townsman
r. B. Briggs, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, returned to
his home in Illinois last Monday.
John Coss and his sister Nellie,
together with Lawyer Gabbert, were
visiting with Dell McCurly and friends
at Waldo, Russell county, last week.
Dave Murphy was over visiting our
city last Saturday, Politics was in
order to be sure, but he was greatly sur
prised at the growth of our town since
last here.
We came very nearly forgetting to
mention the fact that another young
daughter had taken up her abode with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Byers, which she
did last Wednesday. a week ago. All
are getting along; even Hugh himself
did not act unusual about it, otherwise
we might have known it sooner.
From the Blade.
Frank Hayes has the contract for
the excavating for the Webber hotel,
and is busy at work with men and
teams.
Miss Louie Morton came over from
Great Bend with Miss Aggie Wildgen
Tuesday night for few days. visit in
this city.
Mrs. Kimmel expects to occupy her
new residence next week. Engineer
A. S. Scott has secured the residence
now occupied by her.
! According to the new law OF the late
/ legislature, every railroad station in
Barton county will be supplied with
track scales for weighing wheat cars.
! F. G. Myers. one OF the rustling
ycung farmers of Eureka township,
went to Great Bend Monday TO take q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
NEIGHBORHOOD HAPPENINGS.
EEL1N WOOD.

From the Advocate.
New lettuce has made its appear
ance on the market already.
Dan Willms returned from Atchison,
Wednesday, where he has been taking
course in a business college.
At about this time of the year the
attendance at church is very large. All
the ladies are getting their new spring
dresses and hats.
Farmers are sowing somewhat more
oats than usual on account Of the not
very fattering prospects for good crop
of wheat.
Mr.. Frank Ehlengin brother in-law
OF Fl. j. Roetzel and wife, of Illinois.
have been in this city several days visit
ing friends. They will probably locate
in this vicinity permanently.
The wind put on few extra embel-
lishments at G. M. Sockwells, Sunday,
by carrying wagon and header barge
up in the air and then dropping them,
smashing the header barge up in bad
shape.
Prospects for good wheat crop are
not very fattering in some parts of
the county. Near Ellinwood the pros
poets are very good, though not as
good as they have been, still there is
nothing TO prevent US from having q
big crop this year.
Fl. Stein. with Mangelsdorf Bros. Co.,
is geologist, and says he has noticed
a great many valuable mineral pro-
ducts in this vicinity that ought to
develop into great value and usefulness
in the future with an appropriate ex-
penditure of capital.
We are in receipt of letter from S.
FL. FL. Clark General Manager of Mo
z. saying that his company intends to
consider the question of road construc-
ton in this state soon and that our
proposed extension will be looked into.
That means that we will get the road
as soon as they commence building in
this state again which will not be long
hence, if crops are good this year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

Ho1sINGON.
From tn Dispatch.
A son was born to Job Ridgeway and
wife Sunday morning.
The wagon tongue never says any
thing but it always gets there ahead of
the rest of the outfit.
j. B. Prose has completed his term Of
school out al Olmitz and talks of setting
up q law, land and collection Office in
this city.
County teachers association held in
this city last Saturday was largely at
tended and was very interesting ses-
sion. The next meeting will be held
at Great Bend the second Saturday in
April.
M. N. Towers was down from north
Albion the other day and in conver-
sation with him he said the wheat was
in far better shape than most persons
thought. He is of the opinion that We
will get a fair crop if it rains this
month.
Hoisington's third paper will soon be
launched on the turbulent sea of jour
nalism, and will advocate the peoples
party cause. There is still a good open
ing here for a democratic paper, Ger
man paper and a metropolitan daily
paper. Persons having Inspirations
along this line would do well to inves-
tigate Hoisington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
PAWNEE ROCK .

From the Leader.
The entertainment at Riverside last
Friday night was quite success.
August Faber. a young man of IS,
who lives north of here, is very sick.
The first postmaster was appointed
yesterday. He is Pennsylvania editor.
Chas. Spuires, an uncle of Frank
Belt, is here from Calhoun county,
ILL.,, on visit.
A windy day will afford an ample
opportunity to study the other side of
the hoop skirt question.
Pawnee Rock and vicinity is the
healthiest place in this country. We
have had very few bad cases of sickness
this winter.
A negro was sold in Missouri We'd
nesday. 1t will De in order for some
stalwart republican to say that the
democrats will enslave all the negros
now that they have control of the gov
ernment.
Pawnee Rock has a large trade in
proportion to its size. This is lndi-
Gated by the number of commercial
travellers who visit US. There is hardly
train that does not bring one, and the
average is about two day.
The city council held special session
last Thursday night. 1t was decided
to put in store crossing from Lindas'
hardware store to the post Office and
have the stone hauled for >one be-
tween the hotel and the opposite
corner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

Every man judges his neighbor by
his actions, but insists that his neigh
Dor should judge him by his words.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
CLAFLIN .

CLAFLIN.
From the Banner.
Miss Gertie Kelley, while out riding
last week, received very painful injury
by being thrown out OF her buggy.
OWind and dry weather have no ter
roe for our people, and everybody has
been busy the past week making gar.
den.
Jake Parkison, of Odin, has sold his
farm to Nicholas Majaeras, for the neat
sum of So 200. Mr.. Parkison retains
the crop and will not move his family
until after harvest.
Mr.. Frybergers new residence is
going up in good shape and the mason,
MIR. Ssockwell, is doing first class job.
The words Our Home" and the date
1883" appear very artistically cut, over
the front door.
A few days since, Mr.. Lathrop lost a
horse, and his friend Mr.. Yeo, went out
with subscription paper and raised
a large sum with which to buy another
AOioO A1As AdtuAOP ID q bfOt WIZ
will appreciate the kindness of his
friends.
The heavy wind of last week moved
the NJ. E. church building off its foun-
dation about ten inches, but no other
damage was done. 1t gave Slower
Bros. work a thorough test, and it was
found not wanting, as not a single joint
gave the least bit.
a new church has been organized at
State Center, German Presbyterian,
with q membership of fifty. Rev. Kalb
OF Minnesota. will be pastor for the
present. We understand they will put
up church building here sometime
during the coming summer.
! Aesdames Brown aud Moore came
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

over from the Bend Tuesday and COM
pleted the organization OF Ladies'
Circle, with the following officers: Mrs.
NJ. e. ElmoIe, president; Mrs. Keller,
1st vice; Mrs. Montgomery, End vice;
Louisa Hartman, treasurer; Mrs. Max
well, chaplain; Mrs. Snyder, guard;
Mrs. Slower, camp guard; Miss Smith,
secretary. About eighteen IN number
were initiated, and the Circle starts
ont with f1attering prospects.
CLARENCE.
From Buckeye"
La Grippe appears to be in our midst
again.
julius Both has nearly completed his
new residence.
VIM. Gagelman returned from Illi-
nois some time ago.
Adam Cells best girl will now ride
in a handsome new buggy.
Henry Gagelman is slowly recover
ing from his recent severe illness.
Fred Byram, who recently sustained
a broken leg, is improving rapidly.
Rev. G. G.. Kessel's appointment at
No 40, on the evening of the 25th.
D. G.. Bird is making his annual
calls upon everybody and his wife IN
the capacity of assessor.
Monv will loarn with regret that the
large cotton wood tree, which for years
has been an interesting land mark on
the old Cline place, was blown down
last week.