davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
GRIP CAUSED IT
THE AFTER-EFFEcTS MADE LIFE
MISERABLE FOR A YEAR.
One of the Peculiaritles Of Disease
That Will Not Stay Cured-How
It Was Driven Out.

From Reporter-Journal, Gardiner, Me.
Grip often leads to pneumonia. More
frequently it will appear TO be cured
but leaves the patient broken in health,
short of breath after slight exertion
and affected by every change of wealth
era fit subject for the many diseases
induced by the inclemency of early
spring.
How this may be avoided, how the
system may be cleansed of the linger-
ing after-effects of grip and put in con-
dition to ward off disease is best told
in the words of one who is able to
speak from. experience. Mr.. Sumner
Cross, of so Mechanic St, Gardiner,
Maine, says:
"a severe attack of the grip, about
five years ago, left me in very bad
state. 1 could not sleep and I had no
appetite. My head felt heavy and was
rather dizzy at times. Changes of the
weather seemed to have a bad effect
upon me and I was miserable most of
the time.
81 had been like this for a year when
a lady, who had heard me complain,
recommended DR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Shortly after this 1
had occasion to go to Bangor and there
I bought six boxes of the pills. While
taking the second box I began to feel
benefited. When I had taken them all
I felt so much better that L bought
six boxes more and have always con-
sidered the money l paid for them well
spent. / would not be without them.
81 shall always speak of DR.. Will
1iams' Pink Pills for Pale People in
words of praise, for they are an honest
medicine. I recommend them because
1 know that they are all they are claim
ed to be-"
Signed. SUMNER CROSS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
2. F. LITTLE, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, after-effects of the grip, palpita-
ton of the heart, pale and sallow COM
plexion and all forms of weakness eth
er in male or female. Sold by all deal
ers, or sent direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, %
cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

t~.a the Daily Advertiser, 7s cent
Ger month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
A Mans Home
is His Castle

Why don't you own a castle?
Perhaps you have never seriously
considered the idea
If this is true, now is the time to
investigate.
Investigation is pretty sure to be
followed by investment.
Let me talk to you about our
helpful plan for home-makers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

Being Overstocked we Must Sell 1000 Pieces of
fine, upto-date White Dress Goods and would call
your attention to the following prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

i1naticisu. ~" engineer O., an" "mhi"u ~
pro sress, ard I.'r'.G 90" -Fu'.n,l col inc
.ouns we 81 HrH,n 'hr ,Uahf t"i I",fts,
,gcr-. hut the hl-tory cd her mother. the
70 cot @ and u, site ideas % her iutNtr, and
t.e pruCticni appl.cH'lom ~ I'll" axiom. tn"
md lust iins To means. employed 10y Hor.
'.ie Ccloi-rcr :, length, and after q he~cS
g.. ,r,t irg r.au tn, convent, thanks To- nor
r.ot,ie ; ad, 'oc. ~lp ri-e> from H." grave
., give i to her. throws hcr''li ihlO the arms
'' ", rctifa 40 contra-, uc,ncon two
worlds which I'i',l "HnA n.lri, h"l""'n ~"
,,uvnntipua hpu-" ul u.i SPAN ana -"
Norkshop whicl represents industry. tie
IDEAL oi modern SrCiI b'lhG~ n'Ior" Us I,r
BIOLOGICAL problem conceived. 10y ".I.o
EL,,,Tc yrurniug for To" ll!c ~ IN" Nu -,
,i humanity, nr,-. aI iuo inst opportunity,
'-om the gloomy palace. viii Ni-'as 81 my~'l-
@ SIN, to tho workshop, lL5ubhlis While tNl
20 which the evolution oil p'"s'e-' Is r''-
Tn nrst three act- Of me play miVhr ur
Hkcucd to the Idho'lnI- and dii''I n-rei'
az LOFTY mountain. luu spectator Is T,tllrd.
"a ~ ne ms an I~u,lut,yr telling that 4.
magnificent visit, VII %" hciotr han when
-. 70. a.. rr,,fuc 40 ON,tt,lt.. ana
-raud- on the ~. mat. hrI"r" IN" climax
an be- reached th,r" are ,hf"" 'ii-", o..
ascent. The procrdur: eHlA"Nri ~ Naldo
more in thy ndtut" 81 Il move! man d'a-
matte. lac .uylIurs Go ANA is 10" 'I'ha-
me on slde-Ii.ht~. and - SLOW lh uHioiIl1s
lis pio,, az ~ ""uniiItmnrs' ~, has. FTr'c''
,tuTL"at'H " - 10 s,t.,,i ~ va-,.
dIHt''s Wv Su ~ "a, NOT ATT,
-ioH uD"'' IN .,.t,rs,ati,u i,u-.t
'. W ,rr.. III. p1'itc 1L, ,,nJ.ru
90 ~ '.a.r",u th.r of Uht.n wT,.a
H,htlr' ''"". al ,la gr,at ,t,,-,r. -.
'snueirl. I" "a. -. vi,h ,,r rrrat,,u
~ ,ua'n,, ir,,i',r, ,.p,.,rin tu, dram, -
-. - and dcv.Inr,d. md rndcnyorS Ia
pIouu''' 4" nm, ,ii'h 10. r.~-nrrgr.
IIt"n' az :, nrd H. T,,tir.. i'm. and D..
" "1t 'J,,,iz a'f,i, 80 .uurr-I.u, IL,
L.. .hn' arr. nc, - ,,i,riI 10 st,n,, OF p.,-
,"u7' IN.
- "InIng az, t.e apur,ach 10 the climax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

traitor. slaud"rcr. egoist and n',authrope.
the yerv Incarnation Of m.dia,al SPAN
In strihlLS contrast To him Is AdttW0, III"
soul Of honor. good, generous, Uup4r and
di.u'nr1. IA" ANGEL spirit al his county.
rrg'n"rttrd, enlightened and free l'''"
tw" 81 p"sii"e are mere animated machines,
autumilors cot SIruC,"d for q ~prcouur,lycd
purI'~'. Not t"" iral t"lnyr Ir'du,eG hr
the genius 81 III" drimatist The two figures
recall tho" -r".T' "I Natnn ana N,Ii'. M''h'eI
ir,1lpIlF O." Joe lo.ri 10 spanish ,hNrcn'~,
: tan, tA' color of chocolate. With q very
..Hf ''I, tut Nlll H,t'rIu'"t, puirt"d h,f'-,
~ short, with al the ur'lue~s the sculptor
~" angel, how hcIuligl' Nlil ~ c'llgIiHr
couur"raug", hi. Ill .h"ycii'l hair, hi luuet
h"lm'' ne 'li.A-- II brilliant s'"i"'' and
rnfortunGcly c,n,iuucs senior Icda,
men are %h't.h"r c""t nor bid dgsol- 50
nEI'F ,"nr"rrUf~ enter INTO NE formation
ui ca,l individual tl.r h" cannot be reurr-
scented ny ~" method employed by Gald"s
Of r]ri,i5us ianau i'm. which, Ike jacoilm
tauy'i.i-'n, can be, and u-Ially :, honest
l. 3, a mpue'or on whom Gald6s ias honpcd
daughter 'ha' Lee wishes hoy TO enter a CON
vent ~" KNOWS. or ought 70 know. because
no h1s preached ii, e.h tu" Catholic Church
pr"a'hc, tt, hat mnrri1sc f. not an obstacle
against heaven ~Hlu' b-'g"t j. ~ 10"
el'l,,, hni u ! am n"i mI-,5kcn' had ten or
~, ia t. r. d.rn ifo-plf from hi crimes
The draIrt II f4"r'rH rae he. ~ already
stated. It, i!-hc I artist. climax IN IL" lhlhI-
l'IE f-'tIF W lif lfI'l''' AlltI Iud' l'f--
trr-irot" Of dramatic genius tie play rniidly
dcrru'rn'"S The fr-' part ui tie fiih 1D'
l. o. 'ir'lN ~ progressive ADD r"GriiurHrN
forces. of no Ia'ti'ulIr Nrlu" exec : 'Nt' TIE
tt.u'J ur party ,rv Il tho liberals T. Insult
iuvlv lnrl"l A. their roHctiunarv on ouon'-
II l. noHdi".s 30 add Mat This '-dG'Ir vns tie
ono "pi.od" which a. part Of ~" public on
Corcd most GA III" opening night. with the
Widest Demonstrations ut erthu-it-Iu
The -'cuc j. absolutely u.rlr-- for tho
40 lon of Tie drama e. e. a political d"ri~r
fastened oi'p On a%r'i-'iy work T. might
have br,u added A. he cin~" OF the comedy
The suf"rn tur,l medium used ~, a."
author 900 Undue" E''o-r 20 l"Iv. mo convert
alsu utiopr- .'lr,rlr lorI"al. "N''ni On 'hs
gr'urd 'hat lt;o cures Iik" 4 miracle. o.
,aI.r 20 j'- {" oaf"r par ~ IN" publ" 'l"
uIr u iru - F'.rir0 4 a zeal ulrlCir. T. iu-
,rr'ol &C. ~,l,, tho conflict III" "rcin'r-
- ~, -.'"rutrlrgl dit NOT REQUIRE 80 d" cow.
.i'r,9 n. 'p" appearance of lh" -IIrr ~
S.t. .E...F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

formed t~st 50 generally throughout "a
country i've wears ago Since that tin Z
managers have" GRADUALLY handed over ,
these lhe1tres plays no longer new and the"-
fore u!urailpi!" tor u" Ia hIgu-lrlCeG 'h".s
tres. n Is novelty In the thea riCal buSIrHas
simple commercial reason that 1t D., most \
demand. RoNIVuls of even the most iui-
lar Ilbys, unless they reveal I particularly
wcIl-liksd motor or ~a"fic~s. can h. tutN a
mod" profitable IN New No-s.
Us up use "a attempt 20 make any kIrd
of money vita a pllN upt entirely u'S,' I
o'" OF 'n. t"-t Know managers N Nv
llrk 20 2 50 reporter S'steriaN, '.r
whether they have stem % or rot Tie pun q
simply viii not 20 II ma tc a. now 10 Oh. a
as II n never Tad been acted. blt they KIN Y
II L. old and merely stay away
This j. not so true Of some towns out-ius
Of New ! nrk ~ u ~ h,r". but 20" ~Guro 'DiA
ditiun ~preNa.. every wher" IN a cor ia"ro 8
extent 80 IA" u,ulEcr~ tF vel a~ 80
authors ul play that nave lost ty'lr IDytT'Y
were glad enough Of ~" opportunity - maie
-omc'h.lg ol' of. Trolor'' raat had Lecogs
"Thi, supply. of arcumulai"d Iln"S rs
been 30 steadily drawn -. w ih" il-' 70
years that % L. about 'Nnuu-tru lNtn 81 -
chem priced audiences have grown W"u y
II me I'D r,.prr'u'r" ard IT, toes rla' +, "a
not nearly rutA'r'U~ enough 60 HaiIIF a
novelty "N"Ta Ucuh
rIhi- state of TIM Is hs- -ef tie stock mH'i-
ayers fo proiu,Ilg nov play IN gudl u
To- tho kind th'y nav" t'rr giving 1H' l..u
Vas tTi"i uu' ui town before il cam" INTO .
h"r" BII air"ady curing -" present. sea Il
zach Of ~" Sow Nurk stock theatres B. I
continue the i%It,'ire. and lu uir way %
h"rpur l"~- 0'youd'u' ON Oh" '"."rtCI u
~ used ul AS winch Docs mot i~r.ret~" lcH.g
sp rtIldlj o. u should lur ih..r lurIoS. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
IRlING Wv Pitl< NOU.
The Older Repertoire ,hout ted IN bN tn.
Sh,aD Stusl IIeatT,s

o." q. o." lr'c:c-'ur changes N ~" 't't-
irirnl method. oi -" il" b. "" prodIriui OF
now phys hy TIE cheap priced stock 'uru-
uury theatres which have ~ ~" rr-t Used
ruly n, Repertoire ahIrdun.thy the mann.
gers nj the IsguIrs tn"it-c-
l. mas often been predicted ilri 'le nov
talln "ylt4-iipu 81 'hI- old ls' OF ,lty- r.rsj
Ir tflr ~ogip .-lr I~r'"''or" with IT, pro- p""''N
90 tho stock theatres which i"HuIr" IL weekly
ohirs" u' proF'1wlu" h~"udv 'nH supply
o. old play h0s been J'out sod no and when
such pieces - secret service ~" ulr"si g.
o. 49," ~ car bC seen tha' ~" .'''' ia"0tr''s
rc."rtolrr Is rtriilv en,yuu,.sug en- ~.
predictions tUtt H"r" new only u N"il -hprl
t4UI" tgp
q would take all the successful rn,sl' &C. o|
vN.Hh changes IT, bll "N''y seven daNs Got
q torn of ght months a. mo past tn"-'
IIolift~ have hcou d'awlrg on 10" t''l".I
lHti,u- of MANY -"rstr'
We've ~ n".''.'.i sIdieTl~ e-~~ iI'
ace astn AAsn lht exc. ,y!u. ail.e, sci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

Breezy As ever. Smart Net Tor Warren VIII
IND It's uSual cordial welcome, Tie young
est save one Of the magazine. none perhaps
is more widely known. NJ rival disputes
With il in its chosen tltid, and, though the
task is 4 difficult one. IT'S managers continue
10 maintain the quality ot cleyerneSs which
marked IT'S early numbers. It's motive IS 10
entertain rather than 10 instruct, and those
who have been reading il thus far will not
hesitate to Rear witness 20 tne fidelity with
which it has achieved that purpose. It's
writers are smart, and We have no reason
to doubt that every dull line that passes
under the eyeof its editors is blue-pencil,ed
before il gets TO- press. geographically
the magazine is one OF the hAndSome,t and
most artistic that is published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
DrSPAICn.

The Smart Set, ny the way, never prints
a story which has the slightest touch OF the
commonplace about it. All IFS eontrlbn-
tiuns ar original and bright, ani most IT
them are unique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

"A Serious MaSdut.' RI, scene is laid in
The French provinces and the heroine, who
is Stayi with SOM, wealthy artist ttlsncS,
dresses up as a peasant and firts dis-reetly
with tht man she lovtS-an American
painter. he does not recognize her, ana
tiScs her for Just what Shs pT,tendS to be
with entertaining results. The author
dialogue is more than taltly good. prattI-
,ally all the short stories in this number--
there Are several besides those We have
mentioret-are clever ana more amusing
than Mrs. Harrison'S novelette,, whlth Is
NtLongs-t ON th. vide W .nnsirusll0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
NEW YORK JOURNAL.

In The Smart Set tor March there are so
many clever stories .!at it is rather hard to
pick the best ones. 1t is certainly all at
tfactlye number.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
SPORTS.


Tho annual spring
at Oxford, Pa, this
year will br held Juno
5, 6 and It'll, and the
fan fair September %.
2G aud 9th. At Il
recent me- ting Of tn"
Board of Managers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
LAST FLORIDA TOUR.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour OF the
season to jacksonville, allowing almost three
months in orida, will leave New York and
Philadelphia March 5.
Excursion tickets including railway trans
portnton, Pullman accommodations Cone
berth), aud meals eurOute while going on
the special train, will he sold at the following
rates New York 5000; Philadelphia, Har
risburg Baltimore, and Washington, S4S 90:
Ptisbnrg, S53 90, and mt proportonate rates
f'pm other points. Returning passengers
vii use regular trains until May 81, 1901.
For tickets, ntinerares. and other infor
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
at 1876 Broadway. New York, Court Street,
Brooklyn 789 Broad Street, Newark, n. j.,
d Courander Jr., Passenger Agent, Balti-
more District Baltimore Nd. Colin Studs,
Passenger Agent Southeastern District,
Washington, ID. G, Thos. L Watt, Pass~n-
ger Agent Western District, PIttsburg, Pa ar
to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadei-
phla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
A CARRIAGE COMPANY'S
OFFER.
Will Sell Direct to Buyers at Factory
Prices.

The system of selling carriages adopted b!
tue Columbus Carriage and Harness Co
whereby the jnhber's and retailers profits are
given to the buyer has proven mmel SLY
successful. The remarkably low prices ~
which they can afford to sell direct from the
factory, buggies, phwtols, surreys, wagon
aud hatnt 50 is attracting wide spread atten
ton and carriages of all kinds are beng
sh pprd by them into every section of the
country.
Iu addition to tho extensive business il
carriages, the Columbus Carnage and Har-
ness Co, manufacture II fine iue OF harness.
Toy also dea! extensively in robes and other
IA Drse access orieS.
The practical horse owner who is on tn
watch for opportunities to save money should
sead for the illustrated descriptive c dialogue
II shows the high grade Of carriages this
company builds the arSe number Of styles
o splec, from aud explains the broad gauge
guarantee Whereby the purchaser receives
MS money back and the company pays the
the freight both ways If he is not satisfied,
This book is sent free on request. The ad.
dress is Columbus Carriage and Harness Co
Box 772. Columbus, OliO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

Farmers Of Kent county are claiming that
the dry WHIT weather has - riuu.lv affected
wheat prominent farmer stated to Il
newspaper man that the root Of hillside
wheat J. u covered, and that all VIII, at need,
rain IuII,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAtIE BACK ?
Kidney Trouble MAKES You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papsr5 is sure 10 Enal Of he wonderful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

Abundant Health is assured when there is
good blood III the veins, Hoods SaisaparilIa
is the medicine to make good blood. Begin
taking it now, 1t is just what the system reeds
at this time and will do YOU good. Sharpeps
the appetite, steadics the nerves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
Hlnuscnlcnts.
100000 G, % % o Q. % . - o.
IMROSL-DOlKS1ANFR MINSTREL OR
GANlZA ION.

Inauguration week AT Ford's Grand Opera
House. Baltimore. sill lie m"rrily celebrated
by that world reauwl ed band of minstrel en-
tertainers heated 10y Primrose aud Dock
stader in an exceptionally brilliant pro.
gramme.
The company number over 10 representa-
tive hnrnt-rork opponents, singers and
comedians.
Lew nockstuirr has new and amusing
monoloru" in which he l., cps his audience
In roars Of laughter. and George Primrosp's
sketch "rhe Sunny Sunny south is graceful
picturesque and attractive.
The scenic fleets are beautifully impress
sive and the costumes magnificent, Iicb al d
tasteful.
A superb orchestra under the leadership of
Carl Carl ton adds to the charm OF the per-
formauce.
Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday. Ad-
mission 20 and so cents
We K March II. the succ4 ssful dramnttza-
ton of Robert Grants popular novel Gun
leavened Bread
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
The Horse Market.

NJ. Fox and Sons, Of Baltimore. the largest
horse dea ers in Maryland, report anoth r
rush the past week 1886 head of horses an d
mules were sold. Dealers from Talbot.
Somerset. Dorchester ard Wicomico couI t.
les were present aud purchased. Good Young
blocky horses sold from $40 TO go YouI e
bl"cky horses little tender in the feet. from
800 to S35 Heavy draft horses from $50 to
800. Drivers from $50 10 tl25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
blc5 and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilrner's Swamp=Root is not rec
ornmondei for everything but if you have kid
ncy, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy YOU need. Ithas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work; in private
practice, among the helpless TOO poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which al readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling moro about SWamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f".ht"r
send your address to Fan
DR.. Kiler & Co., Bing- EEis.I
hamton, N. 7. The a.e: st t.l.. :4s3 20
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

the sWr'H srN"InTp Tor juno was d0cined
upon rs i.llnNs; Thr"e minute class; IS
mixed; , 80 rror aud 33 pace; 22O mixed;
irre-for-n0D. " ,th pu,se # $500. In the latter
the hor-" th't leafs . u ana wins the race
re"e,ve- so additional. Purses amount to
$3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
DUNDEE DOINGs.
BY Zone Among En-"

By Zone Among En-.
About everybody near Dundee was
in the county seat Monday.
Weexperienced ssome rough wealth
or Saturday and Tuesday.
Our teacher dism Used school FOL
Monday. He was at Great Bend like
other folks.
Our assessor has been around to Wis
it us and found us very. very rich?
Oh! No; quite the other way. Every
thing paled into insigni6cance com
pared to what We generally presume
to have
81. B. Uuruh is making prepare
tions to build a 6ie, large two story
house this spring. :;
Cornelius Smith has purchased ths
farm Of Ban g. and Jacob Uaruh ct 81
for SO. 300 co. This is an excellent
farm and we'll worth the money. {.
Henry LltscHg was at L.rned Sat-
urday, and bsing in the spirit of the
times purchased farm south Of that
place for 81, 300 90 =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
They Want q Railroad.
sARroN Co. DEMoCRAr:


] wish TO address the farmers Of
northern Barton county through your
columns. On the evening of Febru-
airy 18th We held a meeting in our
new NJ. ". A. hall, and "alI with one
accord" agreed that We must have a
railroad. We are satisfied that We
Isose time enough in one year to pay
bonds of $40. 600 per township, to say
nothing of the wear of wagons. teams
and harness. Fairview township pro.
duced last season about zoe, 900 bush>
els of wheat. We believe that the
north tier of townships averaged AZ
we'll; if so, the hauling of this wheat
crop from Eve townships would aggne-
gate 500. 900. Now we go on an
average IL miles to market. from
Cleveland, Beaver, Union, Wheat.
land and Fairview townships. The
average farmer. raises 8 900 bushels
of wheat per year. to market which
he. must travel / 500 miles, half the
distance hauling load of so bushels
of wheat, or for every bushel Of wheat
marketed by these farmers they smust
haul so bushels of wheat half mile
These are some of the reasons why
they are asking for a railroad. It is
said by some of our best informed
men that in one day there could be
raised by private donation $50. 900
for the benefit OF q railroad. This
from Fairyiew alone. In fact such
men as w. .Raoey, A. Gustiu, and G.
Barrows say they will give 500 and
5000 each if-a road can reach here in
time 70 haul the present crop.
East of here about eight miles is
where w. II. Rice discovered coal.
While this find has not been inveeti-
gated there can be no question that
the coal lie there, for Mr.. Rice has an
established character and a state rep
utation as a we'll driller.
Notwithstanding our disadvan.
tages, this country is causing oul
good people much happiness; new
houses, barns, granarys. etc, are te
be seen On every hand. Now far.
mers, let us hear how you stand or
the bond question; how many are
willing to give a railroad $10O t.
save yourselves the other SO 90? a.,
-
GALATIA BLACKSMITH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
Ditch Gases Knocked Out.

In the distric. curt, last Monday
the whole proceedings in the matter
of condemnation OF Cheyenne botto m
lsnds, for lake purp 'ses, were knock
ed out when Judge Clark rendered
his decision on a motion to quash.
The claim was made BY the attorneys
for the land owners that the charter
of the company called for the condem-
nation of the lands for .'irrigation and
storage, also for the manufacture OF
electric lights and other purposes,
and it conflicts with the law govern
ing the condemnation of lands. Oc
this contention the Judge agreed with
them, and all acts of condemnation, =
80 far a. the case on trial was con.
cerned- were declared off The mat
ter will probably be taken to the Su.
preme Court for decision. IF the
ruling of Judge Clark is sus tanned, i,
will compel the Ditch Co to begin all
over, with az amended charter, or q
new condem nation law r. -
A level-headed citizen has suggested
that if the ditch people would send
some fair minded citiz IN to the land
owners aud purchase the proposed
condemned land. it could be done in
most instan ces at a very reasonable
figure, would get the good will of all
the people concerned, instead OF the
i'll will now engendered, and would
avoid endless litigation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-15
Heller CRU.Ms.
"By "Meefy-go-around.


Dan Miller and Mr.. Harter we're
doing business in our town last THURS
day ~ ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B. Coss were Wis
iting relatives in Great Bend last
week.
The Koen irrigation ditch is report
ed to be oyerf,wing it's banks near
Clancy's.
j. Hall returned Monday from Ness
City, where he had been on a busi-
ne 30 trip.
The general store Of Coss & Bsin :
ecke il doing q very rushing business
commencing the season.
The school at Dist. SO will give an
entertainment On the twenty.second,
being the close of school.
There was no party at Schultze's
last Saturday night, on, account OF
the threatening weather. - a..es
The wind of Tuesday caused L. q.
Mecklem to have bis buggy broken
in bad shape by the flying debris.
The Modern Woodmen of Heller
are having some very interesting
meetings, two new applications we're
received last week.
j. Alefs was in town Saturday with
a new idea which was quite a surprise
to those who learned the trick, and
caused them to feel Ike thirty cents.
ANDY Mantz awoke one morning
last week finding cream that waf
left standing over night turned into
butter. A careless rat had fallen
into it and going around and around
the cream soon was butter, and Their
the rat jumged out, aAd it was not 9
good night for rats either.