davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
STRONG NERVES

any wife suffered many years With various
troubles, severe headaches, debility, nervous
meas, indigestion and dyspepsia She has
been treated by different doctors, and tiled
different remedies, but
Hoods sarsapariila Has pons More
for her than anything else. We consider
Hoods sarap1r.lla a most indlspensatls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

medicine for family use, aud Tor all dl,-
orders caused by torpid liver anI Impure
blood, in fact It is a wonderful health re-
storcr 10 the whole system. li5od's sar-
saparilla has proved Itself IN my wlfe's
case, aud we can faithfully recommend is
use In every family" JAooB RoTmi, Nor
rison, Missouri.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Everyone who Is dissatisfied with NJ,
surroundings, who wants TO bottor his
condition IN lie who knows that he can do
90 n given half n chance, should write 20 y.
Francis, Omaha Neh, for copy ofa little
book recently issued by tho passenger do,
partmeut Of the burlington Route
IL Il entitled ~ New Empire" and con.
tains q, pasos Of Information about Shori.
dan county and tho nig Horn Basin Wy.
oming, n Verital.e land OF promise towards
which the eyes OF thousands are now hope.
fully turned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
Tn. First Coined Money.

Tho FIRST coming OF money is At,rib-
utcd 10 Phcldon. Ring OF Argos, In the
year SOS u. G. Coined money was first
used in Western Europe 20 years be.
fore the opening OF the Christian era.
Gold was first coined In England In the
Eleventh Century, and the first round
coins were not made until 100 years
Inter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
~ tho baby Is cutting Teeth.

There Il no land flowing with milk and
honey that does not have giants In II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

A lie knows that IL must either hide OF
die when truth gets on it, track.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

10 SURE and use thAtold and vsitried remedy, Ma
wHnov's soornisa sIHrr for childron Testhine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Look your difficulties In the face aud they
will begin to run.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The man who does good deed for pay
viii de a bad one for letter price
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

when the average man falls down stairs
10 blamos HIS wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Hoods Pills s ss.. 81 S.. l!.sE !' bilious
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Visiting anlons 10 w 8 IN the
country p renls . ,nposs,s!s
where "a, I've lo, r, and II is no
wonder that youns people become tired
OF country life and long for the towns
where they can have better chance OF
seeing other people. There Is a social
vide TO the road question.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Rememlcr that the most important duty
4 the present one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

n Two improve our opportunities We viii
soon 10 improved ~ them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
I OUR
HOLIDAY
| GREETING.
To My MANY FRIENDS


Again I have the pleasure of ten-
derlng you my thanks for your patron'
age during the past year and at the
same time expressing to you my best
wishes for the year to come. During
1895 It has been my good fortune, as
for many years past. to be favored by
my friends and patrons to the fullest
extent of my expectations. Everyone
who has dealt with me sooner or later
realizes the fact that / am thoroughly
reliable and do my utmost to please
everybody.
I am now haying closing out sale
of clothing, and in fact all winter
goods, below cost. [ will not posi-
lively be undersold, taking goods into
consideration. I stand at the top and
sell my goods at the smallest possible
margin; my trade is getting the benfit
of my ripe experience.
I am making big reductions in no.
tions, fancy woolens and holiday goods.
Thanking you again for past favors,
merry Christmas and happy New
Year to ali. Respectfully yours,
PETER BRACK,
Olmitz, Kan,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19

is married and ssYum Yum" the next
thing to il, we have lost two corr
respondents, so now is chance for
some of the other young folks to try
what they can do in that line.
Ed Williams does not like. Arkansas
as well as he thought he would. He
will likely be returning to old Barton
one of these days.
The latest report is that young
doctor down south thinks that our
north side school teacher is pretty nice.
Oh, Lilly, Lilly; don't, don't!
Louise Kelley is recovering from
her accident. we are pleased to say.
She was greatly M Used by our young
folks, she being favorite of all.
AS our town and vicinity is getting
left on correspondents l will come
again with little news. hoping to set
a good example for others to do like
wise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
First published in the Barton County Democr:
December u, 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Barton County &c

STATE OF KANSAS,
Barton County, rs
In the District Court for said County
William Wulfenkuhler and Fred WHITEWATER,
partners. doing business under the firm name
of RohlfDg & Co., Plaintiffs,
Kate Watson, formerly Kate Hutton, Defendant.
Said defendant, Kate Watson, formerly Kate
Hutton, will take notice that she has been sued in
the above named court upon account. for goods
wares and merchandise, in the sum of sS7 IS with
interest thereon from the first day of June 1893 at
the rate of six per cent per annum; and that
order in attachment has been issued in this action
and the same was by the Sheriff of Barton county,
kansas, on the 18th day of November, 1895, levied
upon the following property, to-wit: DOT No ten
u0l IN block No. two ~. in the town of Galatia,
and the west half % of the nOrthwestquarter 90
OF section sixteen l6), township sixteen 90, range
fourteen IA All OF the said property located
Barton couny, Kansas and that she must answer
the petition fled therein by the said plaintiff,
RohlilIS IL Co, before the 21st day OF JaI-sI-
airy, 1856, or said petition will be taken ssi &c,
and judgment for plaintiff in said action + he
sum OF So 10, with interest thereon at the OF
six per cent per annum from the first dav June,
1893, and The order of attachment there .anted
will be sustained, and said property Il TO be
sold Tor the satisfaction of the said juS ut.
CLARKE - J 3 SELL,
Attest: ATTORNEYS f, .iaintiffs
r A. CHARLES, 10
lsEAL Circuit Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
First published in. the Barton County Democrat
December 10, 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS,(
Barton County 50


To Erven Harrsar and Bertha Harrigar:-
You will take notice that yoIisI have been sued
with K. Hays eodefendant by the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, plaintiff
That plaintiff filed its petition in the District
Court CLERKS office, in Barton county, Kansas, on
the I'd day OF October. 1895.
ton so filed. before the first day of February,
1896, or said petition will be taken true, and
judgement rendered for the foreclosure of certain
mortgage executed on the first day of October
1885, by Erven HaTrigar ana Bertha Harrigar, hus-
band and wife, to the Phosuix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company on lands ami tenements situated in
Barton County, Kansas described follows
The south east quarter of section sixteen (f6)
township sixteen l16 south, range thirteen 3 west
obtaining I60
For thes sale OF said lands and tenements without
appraiseInent according to the law existing at the
time said mortgage made, and for the appli-
cation Of the proceeds of said sale the payment,
1s of the costsOf this action 3D. of the plaintiff
claim under said mortgage, andt the note for which
said mortgage was given security, amounting to
annum from October first 1898, computed semi
annually, 3D. the claims of the defendants to the
said action, their interestSm ay appear
That all the defendants TO said action, and ali
persons claiming under them, be forever barred OF
and from all right title interest in 10 the said
lands and tenements and that plaintiff be granted
such other and further relief shall be lawful and
equitable.
Witness my hand and seal this 14th day OF De-
cenber, 1895 r A CHARLES.
IsEALI Clerk OF District Court Barton County, kas.
c.. Il. KIRSHNER. Attorney for Plaintiff
Kansas City, Mo- Al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
@kARRa ~
SEWARD AND VICINITY.

By "Beulah. -
Mr.. Shaw, who has been very sick,
is slowly recovering.
Monte Stelle, the Seward banker,
was in Staffosd Wednesday.
Miss Florence Hamburger was
shopping in the Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Hitter and Miss Lou Rogers of
Seward were shopping in the Bend
Saturday.
Rev. Pearce returned to his home at
Pawnee Rock Friday, after conducting
six weeks revival in Stafford county.
A dance at Wess Martins Friday
night was attended by nearly all the
young folks in the neighborhood.
Emma Mandeshire, the girl who
had the fight with Margie Cameron,
was fined So and costs, amounting to
about $40. They have also sued
Emma Mandeshire for Margie's doctor
bill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.


w. B. Yates was down from Lar
ned on Monday.
Rev. Pearce closed his revival meet
ing at Seward Thursday.
1. B. Bartle and II. A Lille were in
Larned Friday on business.
We understand that the reverend
is going to get a Christmas present.
j. w. and Russell I atclife arrived
Friday from the Sunday school con-
vention.
Call at Pawnee Rock Christmas eve
and attend one Of the Christmas trees.
Good programs are expected.
Edward Keys had quite turnout
to his dictionary entertainment. He
is the finest Of the kind that has ever
been in the city.
The knights and Ladies of Security
organized in Larned last Friday with
a membership of about thirty-fve.
The following officers were elected:
President, P. Barlow; corresponding
secretary Dennis Robis; financial
secretary ' Bickford; treasurer, F.
D. Loyry; prelate, w. E. Scott; trus-
tees, A. Boyd, j. 6. Edwards. ~
Erdman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
consciousness for an hour. No bones
were broken, but this should serve as
a warning to reckless boys not to race
on the public highways.
HOISINGTON HAPPENINGS.


By "Tanglefoot.
Listen for wedding bells about
Christmas
L. M. Kniseley is reported very Ill
with his old trouble.
George Robinson is back from the
Pacific coast visiting his friends.
Tom Hart, Dave Rodeck and John
McMahan rode over to the Bend on
Sunday.
Miss Mae Bryant is visiting her
parents in Washington. Mo. She
will be back after New Years.
When in Hoisington feed your team
at Vincent's barn. Also good rigs on
short notice at reasonable rates. A
A ten pound boy came to Ed Rob-
inson and wife Saturday night, and
there is much rejoicing thereat.
A. S. Cooke has gone to Chicago
to attend the funeral of his mother
She died on Saturday morning and
was buried or Monday.
Will and Miss Blanche Martin were
over from the Bend to aid in the
school entertainment on Saturday.
Miss Martin organized a class in vocal
and instrumental music while here.
Rev. Henry of Tahiti, Society Is
lands, has been in our little city, lee
turing on the people of Polynesia.
His talks and lectures were all inter
esting and full of information, but
his lantern is not a very good one
Among other things he said that 80
per cent of the islanders attend
church..
The school entertainment passed off
to the satisfaction of everyone, es-
pecially' the teachers. Something
over $40 was taken in, which is to'be
used for the purchase of books.
Among the numbers ON the program
that seemed TO take were, 1.-The
Sweetest Song of All, the hoop drill,
the fortune teller and the solo by
Miss Martin.
The Sunday school convention
passed off profitably to everyone.
Delegates from every part of Barton
county were present. The church
was crowded on Thursday evening to
hear DIR. Drake, the state secretary.
He talked on 1.-The Bible, Some
Wonders in An Old Book" His
remarks were logical and pointed and
it would have been profitable for
everyone to have heard it. Most Of
the old officers were continued in
Office
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
NORTHWEST NOTES.


By "Snicklefrizt."
John thinks the still hunter gener-.
ally gets the game.
E. Fryberger has had a tussle with
erysipelas, but is about we'll again.
Our creamery company decided to
advance the price of milk this month.
We hear that Thomas White, ST.,
is slowly recovering from his recent
illness
MIR. Deyine and lady are enjoying
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in the east.
Chess is breaking from the Bend to
Hoisington and his steady" is also in
the Bend at present.
Wheat is looking all right so far and
promises good crop, but it is too
earlylto talk crops yet.
Our box supper was we'll attended
and enough realized from the sale of
boxes toget nice little library fer our
school.
Why don't some one write for the
papers once in awhile and let us know
what is going on? Since Domestic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
ALBERT ITEMS.

From tTh Silent One.'
Weather still warm and pleasant.
G. E. Hays butchered two porkers
Friday.
Lewis Mausohf is now stable boy for
j ohnny Campbell.
The German Methodists will have a
tree Christmas eve.
Our merchants are very busy with
the holiday trade now.
There will be a week vacation in
the Albert school holidays.
A spelling school at district A was
we'll attended last Friday night.
Shelby Winget went to Kansas City
with carload of hogs last week.
Shelby Winget now rides bicycle.
This little town can. boast of FIVE
wheels now.
Herman Teten made a trip to La
Crosse and around to the Bend last
Friday and Saturday.
While going home from the spelling
school Friday night Henry Faber and
his sister were run over by horse.
1t is supposed that the boys who did
it were running race. One of their
horses jumped, or at least tried to
jump over the cart and Its occupants.
Henry was slightly injured, but his
sister was badly bruised.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
ODIN NEWS ITEMS.

From 'F. j. F.''
Old Mr.. Beran is on the sick list.
Miss Frank Beran is reported very
sick.
Nick Boor went down to the Bend
Monday.
Pat Nerry's folks left for Hollywood
last Monday.
Andrew Gerstenkorn Is picking corn
for Fred Shaded.
Boys, don't forget to buy present
for your sweetheart.
Will Hipp is helpin g Frank Ref to
break out stone posts.
Fred Shaded is hauling rock posts to
replace his wooden ones.
Nick and John Boor took drive to
Bushton one day last week.
Dlderick Rieman lost several head
of cattle lately from disease.
Joe Frengl is hauling wood out of
the Dalziel grove near Claf1in.
A number of Dubuque people were
down to attend mass last Sunday.
Miss Ida Hipp left Tuesday for
Hutchinson, where she expects to stay
all winter.
Vinzenz Kallaus came up from
Stafford county to stay few days
with his parents.
Frank Hobler came back from Rice
county, where. he has. been working all
fall, to spend the holidays with the
Hitsman family
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
DISTRICT 90.


From Peggy
John Reinecke, Jr., visited friends
here Sunday.
Chess Nichols is taking a lay off
with sore hand.
o. W. Devine and wife are visiting
relatives in Salina.
Ebert Campbell was visiting in
this vicinity Sunday.
Joe Filburn and wife and Mrs.
Burgtorf attended the convention at
Hoisington Thursday.
Elder Keller of Mcpherson is exJ
pected here to preach at the Dunkard
church Saturday night and Sunday.
While wrestling with another boy
at the spelling school at Al Friday
uight, Freddie Kelley had his leg
broken. His sister, Lois, is just able
to get around with crutches. It Is sad
to have two cripples at once.
While Augusta Faber and brother
were on their way home from spelling
school last Friday night in a cart,
some boys who were racing their
horses ran into them. Augusta was
knocked to the ground and picked up
for dead. She was taken to the
nearest house and did not regain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
For COLD LUNCH,
SARDINES,
SANDWICHES,
HOT COFFEE,
SODA WATER,
"T~DS

FINE CIGARS, etc., call on
Hot Soup Served Saturdays TOM ELL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remaining uncaile
for in the postofiee at Great Bend for the week
ending December IS, 1895:
Matt HidleInan, Henry Kranz,
Rudig Miller, Robt C. MeMullin.
Persons calling for any of the above letters viii
please say advertised" WILL E. STOKE. P. NJ :.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
Christmas Postoffice Hours.

The postoffice will be open on Christ
mas from to IL q. M. and from to
$50 pm. It being legal holiday
no money order or registry business
will be done that day.
WILL E. STOKE, Postmaster.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-12-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Great Bend,
Kansas,
w. W. Culver and Lottie Z. Culver.
BY virtue of special execution Is NE directed
and delivered, issued of the Twentieth district
court of The state OF Kansas sitting in and for Bar
ton county, in said state, will on
Monday, January 6, A. ID. 1896,
between tine hours OF O'Clock p m and , O'Clock
p. of said day, at the court house west door, in
Great Bend, in the county and state aforesaid Of
fer public sale and sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash in hand the following described real prop
erty, to-Tit:
Let's numbers eleven I'D, twelve (12) and thir-
teen f13l. in block number fifteen il5, %n the Ar
kansas Valley Town COmpany's addition the
city OF Great Bend. situate in Barton COUNTY. Kan
Said property 10 be sold commanded by the
said special execution.
GEORGE Spencer, Sheriff
Sherifi's Office, December 3. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
LITERARY NOTES.

II has been said that Mr.. Rudyard Kiplings sister
is 50 clever that when the young mans stories nrst
appeared many people in India declared that they
we're In reality written by her. The thoroughly
masculine style should have cor WINGED these WISE
acres OF their folly. The lady, VINO was then
Miss Beatrice Kiping. could no more have written
there mastery tales than their author could havo
produced the weak and unimportant sketches
printed over his sisters name.
The danger that besets the novelist who attempts
70 write plays IL feelingly illustrated by Mr.. Fang
will in an anecdote Of actress who played In an
unsuccessful comedy by a distinguished man OF
letters One Of her stage directions. she SAID ran
thus:
"Re-enter Mary, having drunk a cup Of tea"
Mr. Robert Beverley Hale promises to continue
in admirable fashion the literary traditions OF his
family His story In the current Atlantic Is more
than worthy Of the ION Of me man who wrote My
Double and How he Undid Me-" The gentle irony
and the playful philosophy OF the young mans
sketch show him to have ability OF kind which 70
now SO unusual as to be labelled old-fashioned.
second generation OF poets has risen IN the
home OF that brilliant writer. Colonel John Hay.
His young daughter, Helen. has contributed hu.
morous poem to the forthcoming NUMBER OF 81
Nicholas"
Mr. Guthrie the writer who Under the name OF
"Anstey" has acquired more reputation as nu'
morist than as a novelist, is still young enough
&hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Those who read the previous volumes OF Pro-
fessor Graetz's history will not need to be told
that the particulars just given reveal little change
In the Hebrew character since the time Of Moses.
In the light Of this xty In the traits Of the race
the inner controversies Of Judaism In the Middle
Ages have a special interest They might be de-
scrbed summarily without much violence to facts
as a series Of conflicts between naturasm on
the one hand and supernaturalism or mysticism
on the other. In this volume they begin with the
Kabbala. which at first attracted little attention
was enough dffused to arouse bitter animosties
At heart the Kabbaa seems 10 be only a specific
development Of what may be called the All-One
philosophy In which the Deity and the universe
are the same thing. the one being only a multi
Llex manifestation Of the OTHER.
The wonder Is, In view Of the fact that Juda-
Ism from first to last makes room for only two
great parties on these themes. that the partisans
OF the new Biblical criticism have not resorted to
something like an argument from ethnology by
way Of sustaining the main division which they
make in Genesis. Professor KitteIs "A History
Of the Hebrews" even I'm the admirable transla-
ton OF DR.. Taylor, will probably escape the gen.
eral reader. 1t is too r1inuely critical to appeal
to any who are not specialists In Bible study
But there Is one interesting fact pertinent to the
present discussion. and that Is the general assent
Of critics. like H. Schultz. Meyer. stade. Kuenen
and others. Kittel himself apparently not dissent
Ing to the distinction made by wellhausen be-
tween the Jehovist and EIohist documents in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

10 look IOI warn " tHo
winning OF spurs OF q
finer sort than those
which now decorate his
heels. Those who regard
him merely as a funny
man should read THE
Pariah." which &C. H."
in The New Budget"
pronounces one OF the
saddest novels that has
been written. Its sad
ness" says this critic,
us unrelleved. There
are no scenes in a light
er vein, none that can
raise a laugh that Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CONFLICTS OF JUDAISM.
cRAErz.s HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY THE
REMARKS OF OTHER WRITER'S
ON JEWISH TOPICS.

e w. Sss s, e. &
the Marranos IN HOLLAND Gss c; =, e.; s1 pp *''
Ordinary Professor Of Theology om in the Vol
Sources Of Information and History of the he
II Snn Tsye Sor p Lit. London A. FR
Translation Library.
ASPECTS OF JUDAISM Being Sixteen Sermons
by Israel Aorahams ana Ciaude u "o"'e'o'e
JEWISH LITERATURE, Ard Other Es ia s,b ~
Gustave Korpeles. PIP. 4Oi the jewish fuon-
cation Society of America.
The fourth volume OF the translation Of Pro-
lessor Graetzs monumental work is character
lied like its predecessors by minuteness OF learn
ing and by a somewhat militant Judaism. 1t
bears more the aspect Of annals than OF philo-
sophie history In the modern form But 1t Is all
the more interesting for the reason that theories
are largely foreign to It, The translation OF
Professor Kittel's work will be attractive to a
large number of readers for a different reason.
II Is an elaborate analysis OF the books of Moses
and Joshua in the light Of modern criticism. and
II shows that even those who accept disintegrat-
ing methods In the study OF these ancient rec
ords preserve far more Of the history than they
get credit for in the popular IMAGINATION Inc
disconnected studies OF Gustav Korpeles in Jew
ish literature should be read by all who are In
terested in the general history Of literature, sim
ply because they fill gap which is passed un-
consciously by most writer's we'll as readers
It is really not possible to understand the origins
Of any modern literature without some hint OF
Jewish study and teaching and literary expert
ment In the Middle Ages. The discourses OF Is
rael Ahrahams and Claude MOntefOre are those
OF laymen. not formal preachers They present
Judaism In its familiar. not to say sentimental
aspects, and are good reading for their style as
we'll as their substance Each Of these works IL
Illustrates the rest in some degree.