davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
CLAFLIN.
From The Banner.

From The Banner.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. OBleness jr., June 10Th.
E. E. Roshen left Monday night
for months visit among the moun~
tains of Colorado.
John Habiger. who lives on Cow
creek near Odin. has the finest orch
ard in that vicinity.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the county commissioners to erect
a bridge across Mud creek ust west
of town.
VIM. Chatter informs US that the
Clafin Grain Co. will add about
81, 800 worth of improvements to the
elevator this season.
Last Friday the Claf1in Grain Co.
bought sc loads of wheat, and on
. Saturday they handled SO loads. A
pretty good showing for this season
of the year.
Mrs Mary Jane O'Bleness died at
her home thirteen miles south west of
Clafin, June Goth at a. M, aged
IS years, s months and 4 days. She
with her husband and family came to
Kansas in the early days and continu'
ously resided on their farm 3 miles
southeast of Clafin until about two
months ago when the family removed
to their present location, southwest of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

The Hippopotamus the King of all
Sodcutters, is the Keystone Disc Har-
row. Since we have been selling these
harrows. we have put out over thous>
and. Get the latest improved sodcutter
The Keystone, and you have joy for
ever.
One of the many trained animals that
have been brought to your attention,
and that have afforded the greatest
shows that the county has ever seen, is
the threshing machine, and none have
entered the arena with greater success
than the j. [. Case or the Star. We
have had to however gather in few of
these animals that have been knocked
out of the ring by time and usage, bind
up their wounded and dilapidated parts,
and in doing so we have the pleasure of
presenting to you several of the best
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

equipped, second hand ten and twelve
horse threshing engines that have ever
been offered for sale, at the very lowest
prices. We can give you a Complete
Threshing Outfit for 500. to 1000.
Would it not pay several of you farmers
to club together and get one of these
outfits and do your own threshing?
Then you can have it done just when
you want it done and not have to wait
on any one.
We have in connection with This
Famous Menagerie all of the smaller
animals, birds, and reptiles that are
known, in the shape of pIows, harrows.
five hoe drills, buggies. carriages, etc
We harness them all with OUT home-
made harness, which We can sell you st
a very low price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

the country Will have no other. A half
brother to all of these is the Amhurst
Press Drill, which is coming to the front
in good shape even outrunning all it's
competitors. Yon will like the AM
hurst when you see it.
The Baby Elephant Drill, which is
the Lincoln is the largest and heaviest
drill on the market, with large press
wheels. When people use these drills
they will have wheat if anyone has
wheat. Some will have no other drill.
1t is the same as the Fuller'Lee.
Some people will never forsake the
Old Maid Drill, which is the eight, ten,
and twelve hoe Improved Indiana.
They bob up serenely every year and
press their way to the front, and give
good satisfaction to all that nse them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
Clafin. "Mother O>Bleness" as she
was known to her many friends, was
we'll known and loved by all.

we'll known and loved Dy all.
From the Clarion
Bert Wickham and wife are up
from Canton this week visiting with
their relatives and friends.
John Schauf, near Dubuque has
nearly completed his new house, and
expects to plaster it in few days.
R. L. Hamilton known to almost
everybody in Barton County is
strongly spoken of by his friends as a
candidate for the Office of Treasurer.
There is going to be great deal
more wheat in this vicinity than at
first figured on. And we hear some
of the farmers talking about the scar.
city of hands already.
Harvest hands are beginning to
flock into the country by dozens, and
from the looks now there will be
plenty of hands to harvest the crop.
Wages will not be oyer 81 so day
for single men.
For the enlightenment of Bro
Stoke, we will say that in regard to
his illusions to our Great Bend cor
respondent be is badly mistaken. MIR.
Swartz has nothing whatever to dc
with these COMMIT ications, and ne
will have to do as he does with his
politics-guess again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

First, we will introduce to you in the
penagerie the Famous Sattley Gang
and Suiky Flows. They have been
performing before the people for the last
twenty years, and seven years in Bar
ton county. They are not balky or I'M
ruly, any child can use them.
-
The next animal that we call your
attention to will be the World Re-
nowned Hoosier Drill It has been
giving exhibitions before the public for
a quarter of a century. All classes of
people use them, but more especially
those that want to raise wheat. 1t is
sure wheat winner. Buy the Hoosier
and you will sure raise some wheat.
its sister the Haworth, is Younger and
has not been before the public so long,
but it is coming to the front with such
universal favor that certain sections of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

When you have taken in this show,
please do not forget the Art and Scien-
tifc Departments through which you
wend your way. You will find our
artists and workmen ready and willing
to show you carpets, curtains, sewing
machines, furniture of all kinds, clocks,
watches, jewelry of all kinds, hardware.
tiDware, stoves, books, novelties of all
kinds, paints. oils, and glass, and when
through, if you become worn out or if
you become dizzy-headed, or have
trouble with your eyes from long look
ing, call on Professor II, P. Johnston,
who has rooms fitted up in our store,
who will fit your eyes at a very reason
able price. He is no fake or Dago.
He is graduate in optics and has all
the instruments necessary for testing
and fitting the eyes. We guarantee all
of his work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

The DEMOCRAT is the official paper
of Barton county, and therefore the
one in which you will find all public
printing. This news in itself may
save you the worth of years SUBJ
scription, by keeping you POSTED on all
official matters. One dollar will get
you the paper for year, or so cents
for six months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

Mrs. W. 81. Reed and daughter who
have been visiting with j. W. Me-
Mican 8, returned to their home in
Wichita, Monday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

John W. Howard returned Saturday
from the mining country, bringing
with him samples of ore from ''his
Claims" and possessing the same con-
fidence in its great value that is
possessed by them all when they catch
the fever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

What is the matter with remaining
the Walnut-call it .'BlatZ Creek or
.sSlitZ Creek" The fruit to be found
along it's banks would make either OF
these names more appropriate than
Walnut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
$40 Reward

Will be paid for the apprehension of
any one committing depredations on
the N. of S. W. ] of Sec. "a, Great
Bend township-the Bowling Alley
Grove and premises.
FRED ZUTAVERN, Owner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

First published in the DEMOCRAT June I'd, 1899. ]
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Kansas
Barton County,
The British Land & Mortgage Co.
of America Limited, Plaintiff,
Cyrus L. Townsend and Eva J.
Townsend, Defendants
By virtue of an Execution to me directed and
delivered, issued out of the Goth District Court OF
the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
County, in said State, will on Monday July 3D.
A. d. 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. of said day, at the
west court house door, in Great Bend city. in the
County and State aforesaid, offer at public sale,
and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand. all
the right, title and interest of the above named
defendants in and to the following described Real
property, to-wit:
In the city of Hoisington, Barton County, Kans..
Lot u6) in block thirteen t3) and lot (9) in block
thirtyseven $50 with all the improvements thereon
Said property LEVIED on, and to be sold as the
property of the above named defendant.
1916 L. P. ABER Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office May 80, 1899.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

The board OF county commissioners
will meet next Monday, in regular
quarterly session. They hope to get
through in days time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

If corn is not king in Barton county
this year it will be because the hot
winds catch it in the pollen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

g. Samuels and wife came out from
Chicago, the first of the week, and will
remain until after the 4th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30

John Harper was up from Hutch-
inson Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-30
PREPARE TO COME AND ENJOY THE FOURTH OF JULY
It Is Coming and We Are Preparing to Receive YOU


Out
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-30
half Rates 10 Minnesota State Fair at
Hamline. M inn.

Via the No Nestern Line. will be
sold from all stations in Minnesota at
one fare for round trip to- ST Paul or
M nnaapolis, Septe TENDER 2 til 8 Inclusive
limited to September apply to
agents Chicago 81 North stern 3
For AZ u, III. Burg stoves
for bur ing hard coal, rang etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-30


81 81 % d al aS
81 !ss Sl
$3.50 u 81 II 4.
q II So s2sB I Ig|,| AsI'
Nj II clslaen tinl ci 81 | xsteanA u Il.
'1'' IS s'',s s11s
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teiday atternoo l.
The German "a hera lllAi a,ocl
opened lsst nlons'a
The Catholic l,aroch
nexr 3 t q Sept a e1.S
a ent vert 4 st Minnsaf olis 81 -
visiting with = Sterling Z
Rein 81 Van u viisiiteil irsela-
lives here ! Iiiday and s turday
Lienhard vii remoye e I'm
neapolis with his family this sesl IS
Iiss Gnstie Baarscl rs e Gibhon, a.
sistine her sister il s the nilliinger 81
q, q ,ara q ], 81. q !, I, ,,;nd tla,l
doc tax must Be- paid sSy septen,bsr lst.
NJ Ana n % ~, 81 sehroar IN IN for
ma, NM nome n.,ar ;;t,bon veatar.
An
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llst 81 the word s. 1Le S'oanty : alr arg
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49, w. - 81 ! n - y q
rrea opoe1nass 1eh. y Ds 'afoen o'' ~.
daring me early pal1s 81 .Ine wees Wnsrs
l he nae Deen engasged 9 give anseAnipl-
ton on the race curse with ms lamo'ls
horse Nan Wilkes ana tne cog driver
8 81 S
arrangements nave oeen mace 'of s
plcnlc anos oance 8 .ie sohnsoh = 5loss 8
on 1he snore 81 hlnaen Laks mex. Pun
gay s 3 peecnes Z - y. = e1'sele'i y
prominent men he'leshm sn1s als 8
g served q 1he grounus'
Capt. Albert steinhause whom Gov.
:Llnd reccommen ded g me Y s. Depart 'a''lr
men for 9 captalncy ln 1ne new 1egl-
m aa1 q volunteers, beng recruited for
active service y tne fnilnp pines nas re-
ceiyed his commission and accepted ssne
san same.
VIM. Frahs, while working on the new
bridge Of the N. & ST. B. r., fell last
Tuesday, froBs 9 height Of 4 4l( feet into into
.ne oo''onSoou ! - luoAll s,
s. Gus e s 8, ss'1 - ., - !,
snou' - 8 ~ 81 q 800 II S. s &
IT, ioi'o1 & = 1''s
me Vincent Stock Is. opened s s
weeks engageme at1 tne opera house 'f'
sunday night. Every one VINO mas seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS,
NEW YORK.
The stock Exchange

NAN fAek. Ny e Tlz ssn-k nah, r...,
ta's'a AZ &af Efvras=s teGss bF sustirr yes,s5,,-
81 va t"Af ~ te@ sEa'esHlsr ~ r-ss.ssrlarsl str
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cs.ars' 81 go tzs u. shcss r-,sete-,s -, - :
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ifafes u t&at FsE1 seF<e Il ~sa1tx s-srr7e.l s.
sf@A &C tF frtes ne8set bet rssf4ss5s enu,1 :,
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se's's fhe ssa s@sss a-ss tz-caaz l-.srkes A. -
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fe the ssYFrafs - tsssssn ,,e fhe T,ss~5 $50
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of TIE A|N|NG WORLD.

wood carefully covered with parafdn 70
protect IL against action By tne acids
used.
The gold chloride IL precipitaied from
the solution In yats by adding a strong
solution OF ferrous sulpha;e: by passing.
current Of slIDhurous acid through rhe
vat. or By nIterfng through charcoal. In
any Gaze the precipita.e Is treated By the
usual methods
The proeess has its limitations as stated
by the inventors. X does not recover the
silver. though 1; II claimed that the ore
ts left IN such condition that any SILVER
carried car easily be saved by further
teaching with nyoos8lpnits OF lime. pro-
yiaing from 10 s per cent. Of saiS mas
been mixed with the ores free from iron
pyrites or other sulphides or arsenides.
necessary preliminary to the teaching Ii
therefore q thorough roasting In reyer-
beratory furnace. IN which no fuel can
come Into direct contact with the ore
The roast must be dead or absolute one.
removing ali tire sulphur. while arsenic or
anthony. IL present. must be also en-
tirtiy eliminated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

BASED on the Chemical Agency OF
Permangaaate Of Potash.

The uesns8nganafe process foF the ex-
traction es gold from cnmr,ex eg Yetrao-
tory ores is zee little kuawn tn thlS
country, hus Is attracting sasls attention
I'm the AustFaiaS!an C0lcnsus. especially IN
New Zealand. IL w&s originally 3es tsea
hy NJ. Etarsl IN FT8oee. istt has hsen
taken nn ana modified ~ Prof BLACK. az
the University ~ s1g8go. IN New Zealand
q fnetaiiurgsa5 ST cVnsjaS@r ahls a}f3heFttY
in that ,suinny IL Is leAeaifsg process tts
which eAIegsna Is the solvent for the E,e,a
,na pern,aagAaate - po2Asa }ietng tae s.s>-
tive or exciting ssHat SEQ tAe Necessary
chemical reactions IN tNV a. Sttaz EF9~
cess NJ EtsFa teSed = se,uttca cents Ring
about twenty pounds 81 stVoEg esFnnfvs~
cial f.suriatic acid Ter hyGFocA.3rle aei,sl
sad ave an9 afs~aaR ounces ~ gseTssaas Sc
sapatc az reinsh III ipe gallons - Wstss
cost Pref. lslsck uses a solution - twelve
tssasissx cf common sat Fourteen ss.s41ssS>
af strong SsisphuFlc aCid 2ua sex - EssF et8
ounces 90 YoFmAnganstS .cstSgAAs t. 20 gal-
Ions az water
Ina sAs leakSaiHg prceess tire ch}oF}ra -
the ssls il liberated. she rrNssecss fe%asf i'2&
fran, the reaction hetnE hfS0i3sHate 90 pot
ash hsss,Ifshate ~ soda seSaUi-cxssse ~
manganese. water ard trichlertae ~ Ecs1
PRO. Rtack claims that lttis er pe tTes
,,h.aYlre Ia generated, hut that yh% seha
Yritas directly with the chlorine frsaig ~
salt The ps-manEaaa,e furnishes tss
,,xvgen which unstes with the sssi1-n of
shs SAFE. leaving the chlorine 80 asi eJsen
80 scf8 the sf.aphugsc act2 tsAlaE tn Sh@
ssssa ar.ts nasasA formed
.a,r .,sfissaasea essSt % the cey-'flesss slFsSs
~ Australian nrisas, Is tF~Tn 81 70 S.@
tnr III nYe. ard gasa SyErsgstcu 90 - g
e; .er cent l. Gained TAe ieacS3as =
conducted In watts. preferably OF ~o.a.
A'.a theY must DC lined vita seaa os sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
PROTEST NOT FILED.
Whitman College and L. Of w. VIII
Meet on Grtdtrou.

The only point IN the way % the
Thanksgiving football game between the
University of Washington and Whitman
college arises oUt Of the trouble between
Whitman and Pullman over their last
game. The referee gave the game 90
Whitman. which carried with IL thu cham
pionship % the triangular league,
Pullman claimed tho gaule. and Il was
generally supposed here that she had nut
in formaI protest II appears from the
Wafia Walis Statesman that this has not
been doue and probably Will not be II
the Statesman ia right. nothing stands In
the way AZ the T. OF WV hitr1an contest
~ hitma1 has n very good case" says
the Statesman. The evidence seems 10
he all In favor Of our team. AZ the hotel
after the game some 81 the Pullman
PLAYERS bcratea one OF their players for
losing she game on n tumble. II was this
very tumble which the Wh,trnsu.tes saw
and which the PullmanItes claim did not
occur upon which the result Of the game
rested "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

RUSH OF TAXPAYERS BEGINS.
Final Half Payments of Taxes Must
he Made on or Before Nov %

The first indications Of the beginning OF
the annual rush or taxpayers to make
the second half payment on their taxes
for the current year are 20 be noticed at
the county treasurer's Office The bust
ness of the office is Increasing daily and
VIII continue to do SO UP 10 the end Of the
month.
Under the present revenue law taxes be-
come delinquent on the first day OF juno
or each year unless paid On or before the
last day Of May. By paying one-haif the
amount due on or before the las. day OF
MAY. however, the taxpayer may have
until the last day Of Novemhe. 10 paw the
other half. This year the final payment
must be made one day earlier than usual
November % being Thanksgiving and a
legal holiday. The last day will therefore
be November -
BY "A recent change In the law. IN On Sc
the taxpayer does not make the final half
payment within the time allowed. interest
viii be charged on the amount not paid
from June instead Of December j. as
heretofore, adding six months interest
to the tax when finally paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Ro.sland,. IncreasinE Pay Roll

The lie Roi leads the Rossland pay roll
with SO lEs, ard the combined b, A. C..
list shows a total OF $ss.s $50. an increase
over last month of some 5000. The War
Eagle and Center Star come second and
third, with sza ee9 and sis,s01. or com
bned pay roll of over sis.spo for the
month This IS also an increase on the
month previoas. The /. X. l.. now has q
total Of about g. 800 a month. The Iron
Mask, which employs sixty men. also
shows an increase The number OF men
employed remains about the same as for
been slight Increase The total sum
disbursed to miners Is between $ls5.eoo
and Sit1 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
AGREES troS PRINCIPLES.
Special Committee 90 the Dewey
rt=h Draft. Resolution

TIE committee appointed nv The Dewey
Club 20 draft an enaTciaslou ~ principles
net AZ ths cffics cf Gritnth Davies. chair
mar YESTERDAY ani agreed urGn a resc-
lasior 20 ~. presented - tae c.ab at -
meeting or FRIDAY evening next. a. the
ChAua1ssr - Commerce Th0sse present
mere ssr5f~tA Dawes Richard Hin&ar. NJ
chaes pnNls@s + w Fragt. John - Pra-
sAer ana Frank w srear Ehs os7sy mem
her absent being Gen. II Meteajte
The eIGh - RI EXPANSION club s13 -
Ssxs-fty nonrartiSan. TIE resolution
mentioned VII ID cpsE 20 discussion ~
the srerahers - tas ciGn. IRE member
ship roll 81 TIE club VII also re open fer
signatures
j; 80 sxp-~eted thar large attendance Q.
citizens favorable - she retsaffer OF she
Ynil3cE@nsS Will ne al the Chamber 90
Commerce On Friday evening q, 81
erctesn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
LOOMS Nov 29-At the Bull Frog
the drift being run from the bottom OF
the shaft mas encountered the main vein
OF the Phantom location in distance
~ eigl1ty-fve feet. and when Manager
Hart left the mine yesterday they had
gone seven feet. all In mineral. and there
was no sign as yet of the other wall.
This makes the third parallel vein crossed
ir running the drift. No assays have
been made OF the ore IN the last vein
cut, bat as il has the appearance OF be-
Ing the same as the surface Il cannot run
Jess than 81. and Manager Hart Is con-
fdent that IL will run much higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
NO MORE MARINE DISASTERS,
Recent Storms Worst Damage IL
Fully Known.

Advices from Cape Flattery tel OF no
further marine disasters resulting from the
storms of Friday and Saturday nights in
that Vicinity. Severa! OF the Puget Sound
TuSboat Companys tugs have been cruis-
ing of the. cape and along the shore OF
Vancouver island, but aside from the Jane
A. Falkenberg they found no vessel In dis
trees or. at least. had not Up to the time
of Manager Libby's last reports
Local steamers report high water In many
OF the river tributaries OF the Sound The
Snohomish is said to have risen eight or
ten feet in day and night So far there
has been no great damage to property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
--------------------------
FORGIvES HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Homer j. Bird VIII Try to Save
Alleged Alaska Murderer.

Mrs. j. Homer Bird. wife of the New
numbering r. l. Patterson and James
Huriin. both Of New Orleans, has for
given her erring husband and will go TO
Alaska to help him in his fight for life.
1t is stated that Mrs. Bird is collecting
all the money she can at New Orleans. and
will start for Alaska In few days. This
determination OF the wife. in the face OF
the claim that Bird went TO the klondike
with Norma Strong. of New Orleans, has
aroused great sympathy for her.
When Bird found himself face TO facd
with the law he telegraphed his wife to-
come and help him out. She says she will
not disappoint him. She Will leave five
children In the care OF relatives.