davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

20 have that nice taste IL used 70 have. I
don't know what aiis tt, but II don't. Oh.
suz."
Aunt Polly leaned back In her chair and
sighed again, with her eyebrows arched
at least two inches above her eyea and
her mouth drawn down almost TO the very
limit OF her goitrc.
Marx felt a little crestfalien to think
that all his Efforts had Hiili left Aunt
Polly with so much 10 be desired, hut Mrx
wellnan uttered some soothing remarks
10 the foFIern old lady. and gave him a
reasoning nod by way OF reminding him
Of what she had said on the journey up
This somewhat revived his spiEits
Uncle Ransom Ely and Aunt Aliona
known az Aunt T.ony) next claimed his at
tentior, and recalled, with many n ahrill
intcFJection. the tragic scene when they
were whiting about In the middle OF one
Of the deepest parts OF the peeraeld river.
at the mercy Of the current and a drunken
hoatrnsr. and Mark had come TO their res
cue.
Il hope you 2idn't get any cold that
day" xsi3 Mark. politely.
oh. yes. we DID they both assured
him. ~ith an air 81 dismal triumph
~ knew she wotiid. | told vsu sa~ Unclp
Ransom reminded him She didn't set
over 4 for month 81 more
AN neither did be- chimec In Aunt
mess ~ le, Us SO that wav bat steve
Penrerton, he owed hirn = cent?. an Mr.
tfoichkiss was woin' 10 take the fare out
o. that. an he hated 20 take the lime
70 drive round ~ the bridge Wen. 4
s'pose Edwtn Hotchkiss IL dretfui busy
naa sishea Aunt I<1ng In concluding hsr
statement.
Il s'pose yos'Tc heard sseye has been
seat IN the asylum far that kind o. folks
drinkin' folks" Unrie Ransom remarked
That's good said Mark at saast row
he cant drown any more people. and he
can't scare aaylsody nearly 70 death. as
he did rle affrrsArd.- ana Mark went On
30 tell the old couple the story. which
they had never happened 10 hear before
~ Steve's attack upon him In the bushes
fer ~SpoilinS~ his precious Old boat
Wi5aan Gyeshcm vas not able 70 walk
about. but she was up and dressed and
had hsr share Of the Thanksgiving dir
nsr. She told Mark with her owu lsps
Of the vision which she had had of Ar,sy
Brady setting Are TO Mr.. skiIton's barn
and later she admitted that she was Glad
she had not had to winter in the old
sugar shed on the mountain, where she
had 20 walk miles to get her provisions
and had TO hire small children near the
stores to 20 in and buy her coffee and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

n you loved II. an I guess you did"
Mark took the gingerbread and thanked
her warmly. He resolved TO give II all
TO Arthur, for in his soul he felt as
though he could not eat another mouth
full for at least a week.
you're good boy went on Aunt
Polly with conviction. and unloading
Marks bushes and deprecations. II knew
you was that day. but Oh suz' I never
thought ;hen--f guess I didn't-that you
was goin' 90 be the means Of me an the
others gettin' back here. We're awful
glad TO come. an you an the others was
good boys 10 work so an earn all that
money but Mr. keisey's folks want
cross Go me They meant 20 be good. but
there was sights o work 10 do IN that
heuse4-oh. suz ! guess there was' But
there's troubles everywhere YOU 60. some
how. l do know why tbs, but us So"
'srhe Good Rock says Man T. born TO
trouble as the sparks ny upward, Z quot
"a Mrs. welIman, who CHANGED TO be
standing near.
that's 20, Mis- wcllman. Oh, sax, /
guess 'tis,e sighed Aunt Polly. NOW.
here lowering her voice and looking
cautiously around. ITS my work morn
ms 20 sweep up these rooms, an when
get through I'm aretfal tired. like 70
ST dawn then by tho east window there
an rest me- Then ! can sec Il anybody
goes BY. an I can pick up a paper an
sortcr read little. an dose on enough
20 rest me a sight. bat lately mornirs
Aur, Susan-shc docs the chamber work,
because shes spry ar can climb the
stairs an she hurries through her work.
an she gets there Is ths cas-; window
bssorv can yet through dustin the from;
resrn -, there she SETS. an ! don't burst
ark her % get up--an tts q real cross -
me. Mis- weliman--oh. suz ! guess Il lxs
An then Mis- Ssickncys tea don't seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

increase (propcrtionately) OF city popu-
iation than Of rural population: an In
creasin9 percentage Of professional and
business men. and corresponding dim
mutton Of farmers and other producers.
II have made close and critical study
OF sdcial changes In Europe during the
century. and in Sweden during the past
century and a half Sweden is the only
land that has perfect statistics since
179a,. and tell you. the outlook 10 bad.
And for Gods sake, let America profit
by the lessons the blunders OF other ma
lions teach.
while / did not succeed In doing all
set out to do. do not consider my So
1ourn in Mesopotamla and In Europe as
learned on this tour could not have
learned ip any other way. II now be-
hooves me to make use OF 1t.
Theodore Is now . years old. He has
spoken fiuently nine languages. and sew
erai dialects of two OF them. He has
spoken two dialects sof Norwegian and
two Of German. to-wit: High German
and three distinct awIss- German dialects.
His latest linguistic acquisition f. Italian.
which he speaks perfectly. He has re-
tanned his German tall the. dialects) and
Norwegian. but he has forgotten his
Swedish. French, Arabic. Hindustani and
Chinese--all OF which. except Chinese. he
has spoken we'll; Arabic best Of all.
HE. too, dreams now OF getting hack
to America After these eight years ex-
ile ! shall return to my adopted country
more satisfied than ever In order to
love home we'll, one must get away from
home occasionally and see life In other
lands. not merely as the ordinary tourist
sees II, for In reality he sees nothing.
but as | have seen and felt.
For whole year I have been con-
fined TO the house almost continuously
because OF my wife's illness. During cur
sixteen months stay here she has been
able to be up and about only about six
weeks In all. and since July 4, last year.
she has not left her bed Since New
Year she has been too feeble TO turn in
bed without my aid. During the past
eight years she has been helpless In bed
about four and IA half years, In ScGndi-
navia she improved at the baths. With
all the suffcrings we have had to undergo
here, however. our stay In Rome has been
very valuable. How shall | be able to
take my wife away from here when she
~ so low? Five times before have L
taken her when apparently dying. carried
her In my arms out OF her bed into a car
riagc. OF TO a train or steamer, and start
ed on long Journeys, and each time has
she begun to improve almost Immediate
~. We long To be back In America
whore ! hope 20 make good use OF what
have gathered In my wanderings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
MARX MAKES \ sPEEcH

CHATTER M
MARK MAKES a sPEEcH
EHrN HERE was much applause as
Mr Mailman aas down, MARKS
heart WAS SEATING vsFy loud
and fast White the others had
IL hesn saikiaK he hAa osvn try
ms "a gst together few
thoughts. m ease he should have 20 make
any soes ~ response Go all these com-
pslm~nfx Now Mr Reeeon turned 10 ftm
ana said 'swet. Mara 40 sou feet like
saying anythtngs
Marks face was very ri. ss he rose
slowly and r~x@n 4 tidR't think ~ Nays
ina anything hcYw to-day. ana there isust
naeh 10 saY, that / know ~. except 10
thank Sou all Tor tAe NAY ~ whish you
have sak~n our wtlssuiennt EFFORTS to heir
the town ~ FarGvtsh, whseh. A. you an
know wr sovr very much. ON behalf
~ all 81 "a who Worked iast Nnnnuaer g.
trfns about thls rssas." he waved hi~
hand toward the ella peefte IN vague
way, bat IL was not necessary 90 b. ynees
rxpliesf ~ want Is thank XNw Tar this
r0rsfaf reception ana FOR the klad worss
that have heen sraksn seaas I shall tea
an the ethsrr What has eeeR said ana
What a beautiful time have had no here
a. = representative ~ she-the- well. per-
hara THO proper word Cor such a cosnhin-
akion nowadays h ths--Hy@1scata hope
You wNnt shsnk 81 whatever obligation
there Mas atoat i any more As Mr.
welirnAn has said. we had enough picaS.
ARE m car work % more than Compensate
VA for whatever we went without So
dan't mention IL again. for though we
did begin II. we ncseF could have carried
n through without tbs help which We
received from almost every body IN town
A great many berries were picked and
given 20 ms hy tho town boys and girls.
ns.d ever 80 many neppls heaght berries
when they did uos especially care Tor
them, tpi iASy te3x tarn, i0st to h,lp
the cause. Then when We had the fair
you ali. remember how the ladies OF
|, cieafHepd and Farleish aopAted a Dc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

49, - ANY OF the residents ~ Seat
A\Al lie tn tho days before the
AVll hre" viii remember DR.. John
MA G. aundberg, whose attain
~ IL ments In the fieid OF medi-
cine have gained for him un-
usual prominence IN scientific circles.
since he left this city DR.. aundbcrg has
Travelled extensively and delivered lee
lures before great many scientific and
literary societies In various places Of the
new and old worlds, and at present IL In
Rome. A letter was received from him
recently BY Mr.. w. n. Reeves, to whom
DR. Hundbcrg announces his intention OF
returning 70 Seattle before the close OF
another year. The letter gives the writ
er's Impressions Of various matters Of In
tereAt to his old friends and TO the public
generally. He says:
From what read II seems that Seat
tle n the chief starting point for tho
kiondike and the Alaskan gold fields and
that all the gold from those regions has
10 pass through Seattle. l always pre-
dicted that Seattle would stretch out just
N Chicago will, and that city win soon
count Milwaukee, and 81. Louis as SUI
burbs. ! saw Chicago burn down, and
watched the rebuilding What wonderful
vitality some cities have.
II have made = special study Of the
Italian nobility, those titled Migrants for
whose sake 10 many American girls have
tpst their heads. and hearts. and hapri-
- II 49,. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
FOR VANCOUVER. B. G. nfS
STEAMER NORTH pAcYy5 1
Mcwnliams ....,.,

Wednesday and Friday az Sn =
Arrives Vancouver 10 .. II
Leaves Vancouver every -
Arrives at Seattle at 10 Z. g. ~
day. '-'@<4/
Connects at Vancouver WIN 4 13s
trains for all points East. and v1l<
Westminster and Texada islaSX w. |ll!
Freight will not be received ~
after 5 p. m, on day OF eailine,
For freight or passage apply a. = -
Telephone. Red 1.e91. - /. 71.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

William H. Knight, farmer IN Jer-
sey. has all the proverbiai shrewdneax of
his class. He bought for 81 six barrels
OF WOOD ashes That were the assets OF
deceased miser, who was supposed IN
have been worth 100000 when he died.
The neighbors OF the farmer laughed Al
him when he bought the ashes. They ara
laughing now. bat out Of the other side
Of their mouths. for the farmer found 500
IN bills hidden at the bottom Of one al
the barrels
Germans Pushing Trade IN Tnrk~y.
a sample room OF German wares Is
about 20 be opened In constantinople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
DAILY BoATs TO PORT now
AND PORT ANqELEo I'M

Steamer Alice Gertrude leave t., "a
midnish{ for Port TownscS6'
tams. DungenosS. Port AnnSSS
Cfcscent. dsttysbure. Pyrhf. E!S
Neah Bay. Returning, leavoS F3< @
at q M: leaves Fort Tow 81
q M: arrives In Seattle IN ~ w m H.
Steamer Garland leaves Clty ~
6ayss Wsdpss9ays and Eri4sxs "a
Dungeness. Port Angeles snA
Returning, leaves Port AneSlH Y f& ~
on Aondaysl Wednesday, an1
In Seattle 1T $50 y. m. u M u
Telephone. Main els
CAPT J. r. TfIoMPeoN, - y
gEATTLD . EVERETT NAV107
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT r
.~~ . I, JM Y y J Rq g1p. -

Carryln9 q, b. MI 49,
Bean Point. Pleasant Beach. ~
United States navy yard. Gi4nevt r
ton. Tracyton. Chico and Silvel1
turning. leaves sidney : ,. n. 1@1
2.l0 y. m. 1ss
Telephone. Main ~
Fare Port Orchard potnts. - "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Ely oN rrIE rIrER.

FLY ON TILE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips datiy. except sunday
In one hour and twenty-five niuutsa
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular sally Efipa. Seattle Tacoma
route. az follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE a
TIME CARD.
Leave sesttie-7 As. II u a. M. ss<s. e..s
D. H.
Leave Tacoma--sss0 q. M; /. an. an m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle ~ a. m. ~ M n -
Leave Tscona--as1o a m. x13 5,s8 n RI
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf rs
rioa street, Seattle.
Sundays. s.~amer Flyer or Greyhound.
STEAMER sEHONE.
WHATCOA. FAIRHAyEN ANAcnu.
TIES.
Leaves City dock. foot Of Main street
JuesdAys- Thursdays and Saturdays. ID
D. m
Isayss whatcom Sundays. Wednesdays
Fare from Seattle fT.S9
w. J. ELLIS, Traffic Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
FoR TACOMA AND OLY1r1k
rEAMER MULrNoMAm

STEAMER MULTNomAn
Daily, except Sunday; leaves 1cs - h
and Olympia ut y. m. Ss
STEAMER CITY or ABEnu n
Daily, except Sunday. leaves ~ -
and Olympia 1t a. m. "a
Ears between Seattle and Toe1mA
Handing AZ White star desh. ~
Spring street. Il I'M Y
Telephone. Main ga =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

THE "a. rAy /! Y; & / TAT -
Has nov resumed her reGG u & 3
tween ',sss., s e h sS Ky ~.
day 1T 10 p. M. from YoG>w
This paIatiai and p0pu|
1ust from the hands *
naachinist and 4ecosator. r. +
Elegant staterOomD ana o.
The travelling pubic ca ooW
Of rapid treqeit and qujol1 1 \
freight. the state" hafnG nv
PACIFIC NAYIoAT1o1 FL ]
phonA Main 6l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
s1ArTIs : d ECy1FSE4HEF sAvidzs


0HATTLN, EvERETT AND NU1
ROVTE - M n
ana p. n. Leaves Everett III III =
ThreoVvound trips daily. exoop4
Connettlone--At Seattle with ~
er Flyer for Tacoma: It Hveelt( O. =
steamer Mlkado for GnQhom1n6 oH
Monte Crieto and way etAt1o1H IA
Colmau dock. Scatter Mefe16N>
Everett Telephcne-eeatllo
Hverett. q. e. n. oCo&Hs N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
eEATTLE-PoRT oAMBLE-ToW31

Spring street. 8S y!
BATTLEFRONT oAMBLE-ToW5 h
ROUTE. +
STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves City dock daily a. - u
ecpt sunday. for Port Madisoas kz
T Tow mnm'' Rstnr 9as rsasnss ~
z a M daily. Sunday leaves
Townsend direct Mt : .. M: II
leaves Port Townsend fcs eeats5
sArdas . Co. Agents.
ronT Z, Iow ysy q Z r sAN IVA y!A|
Carrying United gsAtes mail ls6p1
nos.. foe e q Main Main street, sps1a ii
nixht. for Port To~ns<rd. ea4
nnds ard New whatcpm. He1 "
leaves Metz whatcom Tuesdays t
Thompson. Manager Owner. M u
s ,sr Co. Agents. CITY ds
PORT ORCHARD AND PQu4 IA u
1EgTDN ROUTE n.
STEAMER MARY v. PEHL1
g. Beach @ sa sss.asrsa j.. 8. ri - u
Charleston. Sidney. Trscyton. CT 4
. M. sidney. Tso a sn.. f<sxye
saturday nights at 80 .. IN r.
HOODS CANAL ROUTE
s, TIT s ssss ol5~eis ~, ~
So-P6int. Port Gamble, Hanger,
Bfinnon. Duckabusb. Holly. L.
Liasewaup, Hoodxpors. Union ~
way landings Returning On Az
days. For freight and pa.ssrka
apply TO agent nj Gslbreifh defk
Il. y. LIBBY, $780,
STEAMER DODE
FOR CHARTER TO RUN ExcuM
SfONg n
CARRIES 200 PASSENGERS
". T. GAFSxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Csnpste Ertema and laiernaI Tsatneni fol Eveu uno

0t1CuTd :s:s : s: ~ @s
The Set, 81. 70 s a
A
sndha shin andM Hood
D. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
PORT ORCHARD AND PQu4 IA
1NgTON HOTTIE


FOR CHARTER TO RUN ExCuor
sIoNs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
Two Valuable Animals.

At the recent sale of pedigreed
white face cattle, in Kansas City,
two magnificent bulls we're purchased
and brought to Barton county.
Ira D. Brougher increased the
value of his herd of Herefords by the
purchase of 'Bernodotte 3rd," No.
80, 628, two-year-old in February.
Moses Bros. & Clayton secured fine
animal in Oregon" No. 1924,
two~year'old in March. Both
animals are from the celebrated Scott
& March herd, at Bolton, No., are
splendid specimens of their breed,
pure bred and registered They are
heayier as two-year- olds than many
full grown cattle, and have the broad
backs and chests, long and deep hips
and short. substantial legs that make
the ideal beef animal.
Every blooded animal that is
brought into the county for breeding
purposes adds to value of our stock
interests, and these stock men are to
be complimented upon their enter
prise,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
Reduced Oriole Rates.


The Orioles have decided to make a
popular rate OF admission to the great
entertainment billed for Monday night
of twenty-five cents for young and old
to any part of the gallery, with privilege
of preserving your seats without extra
charge at Aliens Drug Store. Gener.
al admissions to the first floor, with
reserved seat privilege, fifty cents.
The great success of the previous
numbers justihes The Club in doing this
that everybody may enjoy at least this
one entertainment of the splendid
Oriole course. Our best advertisers
are our patrons. Go once and you will
want the life of the Orioles perpetuated.
Magic, music and ventriloquism for
Monday night. 1t will not harm you
but will do you world of good. Go
and laugh. Laugh and the world
laughs with you, weep and you weep
alone" Join the procession. fall in
with the majority.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
Killad RV His Enpina.

A copy of the Pueblo, Colo. Daily
Chieftain of March 4;h, received by
Chas. Pressl of this city, contains an
account of the distressing death of
Gus. Buerger at Pueblo, ON the morn
ing of the, 3rd iRst. Buerger was at
one time resident of Great Bend, q
brother of Otto and Max Buerger,
aud was we'll known here. He has
relatives living near Olmiiz, in this
county. Of bis death the Chiefiain
says:
Buerser, or "Gus," as he was famil-
iarly known, was running a switch en-.
CINE to which four cars were attached
on the front end. Iustructing bis fire.
man 10 keep the trains going ne step
ped around to the front ead of the
tender with wrench in his hand for
the purpose of tightening some bolts
in the water tang. fhis was the Last
seen OF him alive 1t is evident that
| he lost his balance from some cause
and fell directly in trout of the train.
The body was literally cut into small
pieces, the greNsome evidences of the
trains awful " ,rk b4ing scattered foI
fifty feet along the track.
P. g. Buerger was 4S years old,
having lived in Pueblo twenty years
of that time. FIR twelve years he
has been with the ID. & r. g road al
engineer, during which time Iii
record has been al thai cnuId be de
sired, be having been accounted one
of the most Efficient men in the ser
vice. He leaves q wife and foul
children residing 1T 20 block u
Three brothers and father Who live
In Denver and one brother In Pueblo
Max Buerger, are bis other relatives
He was member IF B OF L. E aHf
Ark lodge No. e. Odd Fellows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
School Report.

Report of Dist. 6S. for month ending
Feb 23th. Those neither absent nor
tardy: Emma. Annie, and Mike Stoskopf
Floy, Fern and leila Norton, Lille
and Mary Stoskopf. Joe and Barbara
Meyers.
Those tardy but not absent, George
and Louis Stoskopf.
The fourth and fifth reader classes
have completed their books and are
reviewing. >,
The B. Geography class is reviewing
preparatory to take up the advanced
work. In the examination for this
month the grades were excellent. The
district has purchased a new org an for
the school.
JULIA SULLIVAN. Teacher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
The Helpful Kansas Hen.

Great is Kansas! Alaska is 1881
miles from north to south, 1881 from
east to west. Kansas is 400 miles from
north to south, 400 from east to west.
Alaska cost $1,000, 900. Kansas cost
practically nothing. Alaska has yield
ed in thirty-two years total of SI6z,
$50. 900 in furs. gold, fish. whalebone
and oil and walrus ivory Kansas in
the one year of 1899 yielded in farm
products, livestock not included. S16o,
747,o37. Alaska's total gold product
since its purchase from Russia has
been $40, 900, 900. Kansas Aelpful
Hen has in the same length of time
produced more than doble that sum.
st Joe News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

Persons desiring the services Of an
expert specialist in all diseases OF the
eye and ear, can secure such services
at saving of not only railroad fare,
but at less cost, by calling on ". A.
Phillips, NJ. D.. who will be at the
hotel Greene on Saturday. Sunday and
Monday March 18th to 18th inclusive.
Patrons should cali early in order to
secure appointments. Surgical cases
should call the first day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
Choice seed oats for sale, ct the
Rock Grain Co.'S Elevator.
For that feeling of satisfaction,
take the DEMOCRAT
Notice of Ohnroh Meeting.

On Saturday evening, March 18th at
7:3O O'Clock, a meeting of the members
Of the Christian church in this city
aud vicinity, will be held at the
Episcopal church building. Ed. J. N.
Mcconnell, of Hoisington, will address
the meeting. after which the question
of organization of a church will be con-
sidered. Report of trustees and other
matters will be presented.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

A Mr., Bauta, of Abilene. is gettin
out spe @ial edition of The Tribune
this week What you pay for write
mp" in that issue would pay for good
sized ad in the DEMOCRAT, ard reach
as many people, for a month or more
It pays to advertise -iudiciously.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
Gard of Thanks.

Words are Inadequate 20 express the
gratitude. we feel for the many kind
acts of neighbors and friends during
the short illness aud burial OF our be-
loved wife and mother
WILL B. WEIGH.
EDITH WEIGH.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09
For Sale at a Bargain .

Five room house. first class eondi-
ton. lot 100 # front by I4O # deep.
plenty of shade and fruit trees and a
poultry yard; three blocks east of Hotel
.GreeDe.s Address: w 2 FEEDER,
sos west Is street. Pueblo, Colorado.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

On Sunday. March 25th. jolly party
Of the friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Miller dropped in on that
very much surprised couple and
showed them merry time in celebra-
ton Of their 25th wedding am
niverssrY. Fred says it was sure
rop surprise. and they greatly sppre-
cisted the visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

We OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dered that new White Wyandotte
rooster that Tom Stradley shipped in;
we slandered him about S. worth; as
he is $40 bird-a regular goldbug
cock of. the.wa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

John Donovan, James W. Clarke,
D. G. Luse, D. T. Armstrong BENZ.
Henuessy and the DEMOCRAT editor
attended the committee meetings at
Hutchinson Tuesday. All but Mr.
Armstrong remained for the banquet
at night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

You was asking about DR.. Phillips
next dates? They are the 18th Il
19th-3 days-of March. He treats al
diseases of the eye and ear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-09

Mrs F. G. Mckinney has recently
added to her poultry yards a full
blooded Toulouse goose tgander) and s
Pekin duck drake.