davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

ward r., assist her, tn, again She rcfugnd
my h*ip aEd Sprang To the ground unas.
hiz,"H
t.1 pat Gazcd aDHrlly at the girl who
had -'!UcE lam Thcn no GnCrtcd with
triumph ana lrDEnI contcnptuoualy at
the AlI,; at hi. bId1. The latter tncIncd
u Ne a.AaIncd IT himself, aud his atti.
tu1" "ua "pD.rHHIc, tut be had dome
ms h,st and thcniDrD should not have
NoM blamed.
"Crnc, ! hud, "wo Will get out OF
thI> Wryl and walk buck across the
fields Walk ~ my hldc ! will watch
ynrI, ~ dD not want amy more trGach
cry
| sppEc wIth great stcrnnrSS, as tho
mite Of pity tcll when | haw the tears
had gone. Sh" pbrycd with surprising
mc'I:mosa and walked beside me, wlll"
lcd iL" horses, h"IdIn% bpth hridlc5 IN
one hand was EIHi that had hcrn
SO sharp with her. nnh saw no" 1T
was ih" proper way with wbclllpua
women y man h'i5 only to show to.
ward lh"" stern "nylrIdlnE temper
ana it"y submit at once. Sho waS
crna!I'h' ana htaln that INTO or pity
rose "p ia my breast Tor nearly always
We feel Il trace II sympathy for thoso
whom wn have vtIIulHl"d
Her head drouprd, there was II faint
appeal in her eyes, and her walk showed
wrurin">,. 81" SEEMED to have forgot
ten that hcr hair was laos" down her
lac i, for sh" let it hang in long curla
Of gold, FURNISHED Whru the sunshine
fclI upon it, tiarl; in tn" sI'adpw.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
INN

ld he knows it t.,. !, almost as fond
+ me as he is of you -
| WAS surprised, greatly surprised
Heretofore Ola Put had always proved
"ImSrlf to he an cHccllcnt judge Of
"Aaractrr, and now no was putting his
trust III this English girl. who hud
shown herself to TO unworthy Of any
trust whatever. Poor Old Put! Another
masculine dnpo! lie was growing old.
he WAS falling into his dotaSo felt u
certain sadness ut these signs OF mental
decay i'll my faithful horse Bnt they
marched on. his silky nose pressed
closely against her arm, and meanwhile
tho sun was sinking and the shadows
were deepening and lcngthcning
II do not think it is necessary for us
to walk any more" said. "rho horses
arc now thoroughly rested from their
race and aro willing to do their part.
which is to carry us. "
Sho looked at her ugly brown hack
in somo tlismay
tiles such rough traveller holiove
ia rather walk" she said
lio certainly had most irregular,
jumping kind of gait. which would
Ai''NS iiAih oii liRlillb lbt
anybody, but thcro seemed to ho no TO.
courso. Horses woro not running loose
around us for mo to catch
" But we, can taiiolp it," said "We
can ride slowly in a walk. If ho mis-.
behaves. uso that switch you havo picked
up
She walked steadily on.
Nov, if ho were lillo this ono" sho
| said, stroking Old Put nosc ~ would
bo glad to ride again.
"Supposo change tho saddles, then. I"
said, land let you rido Old Put?"
1t was great concession for mo to
mako. but her appreciation of my horse
had touched me for tho moment.
"Do you think he would let me?'
sho said, looking at Old Put dcnbtfully
aud timidly.
Now l was indignant 1t was slur
upon tho character of Old Put. ono OF
the gentlost and best bred of horses, ia
insinuate that no would behave badly
with lady ON his back. ......
mo man except myself has ridden
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

thought ! could afford to bo grncr-
Gus My situation was so superior to
hers
After tina, wo walked along in silence
for several minutes. The rcd tint Of the
sun dcrpcicd; faint shadows appeared
III tho blue velvet Of tho sky.
II want to ask You ono question, "
she said presently
"Thrro is nothing to prevent your
asking it.
"Eut | want an answer, direct and
correct.
"lf it docs not Interfere with tho
progress Of the campaign" "
II don't think it will do that. "
"What is IT,"
"What is your namc?'
l laughed. It had never occurred to
mo before to tell her
1T Is true" | said. THAT we have
not had an introduction though wo arc
scrin; good deal of each others SO.
cicty, but il is net too luto My namo is
Philip Marcel
why. that sounds liko French, and l
thought you wcro an American. "
Both arc true am an American,
and tho nHmo Marcel used to 10 French.
am of French descent partly, and |
may have British blood, too. though
shall not hoast of it There arc many of
us in South Carolina. "
l'ut | Thought YOU were northern.
You said you had been serving in tho
northern army of tho rcbcls"-
Ihc patriots "
WE'LL the PATRIOTS thcn, under Mr.
Washington
"Gcncral Washington |"
Wei. General Washington.
Yes. | have been serving in the
northern army Of tho patriots under
| General Washington, but ho has sent
! me south with General Greene and tho
others. mostly southcrncrs themselves,
to redeem this part of the country from
the british raiders But am South
Caroliman "
She rcinpscd into silence again, and
initiated her example had enough Of
importance anyhow to think about
without talking TO a girl. an enemy.
but presently | rccollccted
'ParGon nc, :" said, but you have
forgotten something too
| what Is it,"
| on have not told mo your name"
| That is true, and tho introduction
cannot be complete until do"
"Certainly not
| My name is Howard" 1"
'Howardl What Howard?"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

In 'shnl wa th' 'la. appointed for
tine election Of certain officers by tho
general assembly.
Tho senate attended in the hall Of
the house Of representatives at 1890
Il. IN. and tho two bodies in joint
session proceeded to the elections.
Th" elections in some cases were
Close enough to he interesting, though
not oxcitirg There was No show of
party spirit, and mrrl, aud personal
popularity seem d to be the only
issues.
The ri"ctio'.~ were not concluded
a. ore slIh <, but she following SO
lection, We Md
l. : ,'. ''au. tcrm 40
y SH' Mis- Lnc
b" ro' { Nj IrA
- :.". -; EIfri cIcuiI.
term ~" y !, ~lH., 50 GOO Eru.~,
Il ~. sl,,,,r1I& Iin @; wiihtuI
opposit on
i"' iuu%. Of hr Seventh circuit,
d ~ T""">rnd, vim ny over Sen
ato' llyhhlck witt IL surprsiugI,
large m"jority.
CODE COMNISSIDNrR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
SORRY FOR WHATW SHE ASKED.

amazing pistol again and threaten mo
with 1t. but sno made no such attempt,
evidently having arrived at wisdom ut
last. Sho dropped tho stump of her
switch OH tho ground and kept the back
Of her head toward mo. Some beams of
sunshine came through tho tall trees
and cleaned across tho long curls of
tawny gold. tingclng them for the mo.
mcnt as if with tiro.
rodo up by her sidc, and then, as sho
seemed to rcprovo me, l asked Old Put
to take mo around in front of her
There could sec her face 1t was pale,
sad and rcproachful, and tear ran
down either check. For tho moment
felt littlo pity for her despite her per.
verso nature and all tho trouble sho had
given mo
~ am sorry have to do this" said
Sorry for what?' sho asked.
l saw that had made q mistake
Ono should always be polite to Il wom-
an, but never apologctc
'That had to overtalic you, " | said.
Yours is tho better horse" sho said,
wiping away tho tears with an angry
little brush of the hand IL like to ride,
sAAH oi"oCS ShJoS IL SpONl IuCc. n1C
was tho reason challenged you to it,
though did not know you had such q
good horse -
This was now view of the case, but
had thought. or. rather. u reflection
1T was good race, said "but
WASH t that Il false start?'
"How so?'
Didn't you take ali advantago?"
II was entitled toi it. am woman. !"
80 women expect to carry that rule
even into warfare?'
Certainly.
was glad that [ had nevor been
forced 10 wage war with q woman be.
fore and hoped never to meet the ncces.
slty again One likes to stick to tho
rules In military matters and then he
has some idea what TO expect
The horses are very tired. said
They look like 1t, said she
The poor animals were painting, and
their coats were damp took tho reins
OF her horse from her hand and held
them firmly in mine
What are you going to do?" she
asked
II think I'd better hold tho rcins o.
both" said "WiJI yon please dis
mounti' . .
set her good example by iumpin,
down myself She could not sag tha
the prisoner was compelled to wall
while the captor rode. | stepped for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
ITLAHTlC COAST LINE!
FAST LiHAS

9.tween Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
ina. Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGEk EPARTAESI
WILMISGroS y. G. Nov. 10th. SJ.
CONDENSEi, -CHEDTLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

Nos ~ and u win have Pullman sleepin
MA HStWeen New York and Tar pa. Meals
uN"n ~ umtng cars enroute Through
New York,
,,,Nns; MOB; " and, 90 viii have Pullman Buffet
Wsmnu'"n,i,nk u9r fetween New York and jack
HSnnptlo Rnd Day coaches and bagSase oars
"TT%tWn Wnshtngtop aud JacksonTilie.
DAMN dnnmttTis i arrive and depart in 8. A. l..
ro' mFlhSr Information epply 10
d. ~ hoflSTOS, r z. A.,
L, a, anlPMAN 4. g. p ?. A..
~ Jacksonville, File
~ ., MAonONEI.L, q. p. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
"P" p. IN. "A" n. IN. IN" uisht>
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICR sETWEEN

y. H. "A u. III. M uiYht
DOUBLE DAILY SERVlCR sETWEnn
CHARLESTON AND GREENVIl.LB
and hotween Charleston ami Ashevilla
O.. fMi,min y. pnia"e sleeping cars cu Trains Is and
ses u AMI S ON A. and &. division Dining enra
on these tralns serve all meals enroute
trains leave Spartnnhnrg. \. Il G. division,
n3rth6ound, 7:GS .. m. &:Si D. H., 8:l8 D. m.
sVsatihne ltmiteI'; souihbound II iii a m.' M
"'dn ,; M, uH< a. IN. tEcs,ihulc Limited.)
Hfains leave Green f!llc, \. and &. division
HV4r,h6"Mnd' Vss,iMisd n =: m s"! III, and os p m.
l@ p; M ia:lO p. N, Ssiilmi"d il Ilmi.saaS iHS s m''
IrHins lh aud II Mcgant Pullman Parlor
oara hotwHen Charleaton and Asheville.
n, Trains 10 and lt-~pullman DrawinK.Room
Vile. """ NanS
a,aaSgS ,E.SgHns - l n%lmsn Drawing. Room Bufss.
einnati. "i'" SsAr
FRANK 4. CANNON, j, M, CIr.p
Third V.P. " aen. Mgr rrn, Mn,n..>
Washington, ID. q. Wnshin ufnm X n
", A, TURK, sU, UAHHwIcv
Gen. Pas. Agent, A, Non Pos N.a,.>.
Meskanateni p. Q. Atlanta, Ca.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

Note - Daily rIcep' enn5s-
)ir 9 c Sra between York and oich.
"nh. md II ,ulet and Swan ran nn Trai s
>Os 3 n d Il
Central Time S aste'n Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
'orida Central G. Peninsula
SOUTH SOUND.

rms run by s0,h Merida or Contra Tim"
South 4 Colun bia Tiu Table In
Efi'cl June Id.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25

him in years" | gaiI "P..ylIau;
woman has ever ridden hirn II, nl! tn.
that II 10 reason why GmD shlulh not
ride ham inw
E.r ...t ,.:rih snr Er,tc-tr,i
aga. D.. Ilu..I,u All ter r,u!a.,r.
sccIl.t:.i {, na.r gone h-n.t say yau
have only t. Lr stern Witl, :: v:.ui:ll ~
keep her Il. your feet
"NGmScnsH" | zaId. Il little rnu2!I!y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
4 lsar1a'RR "a.

In f"ct Nov. 25,h 1900
:kr t-rn Standard TImn.
: tlho UNI. SorLftO,u
SFATIONS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
Ule a3er1lb aud M@elTF
MY CAPTIV E.
Rv JOSEPH 4. kLTEHELER,
CHAPTER II.
IutI,Gr Df 81 .Sp'djrr - Murj,nttnR, u
"It,c Sun ~ .>uCn'rytl" Eic.
RTLpi%G 4 Tl;I@DTER.

tCopyr.gh'. I,11 ~ Jns'rA \. A!t,hc:cr.l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
MI \ I.UEiE BAit;ti,N

Gro Bf: CONTINEED J
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

The band will play at the Moana
Hotel this evening. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

Two Chinese are at present rest
ing in the cool cells OF the Police
station, where they were sent by
Judge Wilcox this morning for con-
tempt OF Court. One OF the men
had been charged with assaulting
the other, and the prosecuting
officer the Deputy High Sheriff after
looking into the case, entered a
mol. pros. evt
The men left the court room and
tried to settle their difference in the
hall of the sacred precincts, accord
ing to the rules of Queensberry.
The noise made attracted the atten-
ton OF the Judge, who had the two
culprits brought before him aud
punished them with 4S hours i'm
prisonment each. The Judge re-
marked that highbinders cannot
settle their disputes in Kalakaua
Hale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
The New Jury.

The jury was called the first
thing yesterday morning by Bailiff
Hopkins, and all OF the thirty. six
answered to their names as called, as
follows:
Isaiah Bray, JAS X Merssberg,
John A Noble, Louis A Rostin, Ed
win X Blake, Charles e Lake, John
M Davis, Jonah X Nakila, Arthur K
Jones, Ruby A Dexter, Chas Dudoit
Jr, John w Smithies, Hermann
Levy, Abraham St Chad Piianaia,
Joseph Richards, William Herrick,
Edward Woodward, Harry S Swim
ton, Guy Livingston, Isaac HI aar.
bottle, Samuel w Spencer, John S
Andrads, Alexander X Aona, Will
liam q Rowland, j ohm l. Hansmaun.
Alex ander G. Nicholas, James KAha
lepua, Haughton @ B'ckerton, Geo
w Harrison, David Motley, Jacob
Lando, George w Macy, George X
Kais, James M Sims, John @ M
Sheldon and Benjamin II Campbell.
The court then asked those hav-
ing excuses to present to step for
ward. Edwin St @ Piianaia and
Samuel Spencer were excused. The
reasons given by H S Levy, james
NJ Sims aud Arthur Jones were
deemed insufficient. Isaac Harbot-
tie was Excused for ten days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson g. Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street, rooms
50206, 2C7, second foe l6-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

certain game played between the
United States Customs team ald
Capitol team at the Makiki grounds,
on the afternoon Of the "a OF No
vember, A. D. 1901, ssid ruling being
in regard to cert ain blocked ball
in the sixth or seventh inning OF the
game. Very respectfully yours,
SOLOMON MAHELoNA,
Manager OF the Capitol Baseball
Team. st.at .f
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
A Protest Entered.

The following protest BIAS been
placed 10 the hands of @. f. Chill.
lingworth, president OF the Winter
Baseball League:
November 2, 1901.
g. F. Chillingworth, President Base.
ball League;
Sir: !, Solomon Mahelons, man
ager of the Capitol baseball team,
do hereby protest against the ruling
Of one Robert Pahau, umpire 10 q
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

Tie INDEPENDENT so cents per
month. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
Coroner's Jury's Verdict.

In the case of the late Holopii
the coroner's jury yesterday rend-
cred the following verdict:
That the said Holopii, male Ha-
waiian, came to his death in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on the 81 day
OF November, A. D. 1901, from drink
ing wood alcohol, said wood alcohol
having been taken by said Holopii
voluntarily and without intend to
commit suicide.
And this jury would recommend
that persons dealing iu or having in
their possession poison known as
wood alcohol should take pre-.
cautions that none other than
responsible persons have access to
it. 5. CHAs. F. HILLINawoRTH,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

Signed A E MURPHY,
ALLEN DUNN,
E. X DUvAUoHEL1E,
G. B., LEMON,
HESTER SMITH,
j. II. M'DoNoUaH.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

Princes DAVID aud Cupid will
celebrate King Kalakaua's birthday
on the 10Th instant with race of
miniature yachts in the harbor. In
the evening there will be big
luau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
RUSSIA APPEALS TO FRANCE.

In attempting to show that Rus
sia aud France have common iu-
terests in the Persian Gulf, "The
Novoe Vremya" upbraids in no
measured terms "The Journal des
Debats" for having always espoused
80 warmly French cooperation in
the German Bagdad Railway, as
this railway cannot fail to be harm.
full to Russia's interests. SIN our
opinion it 10 not absolutely neces-
sary that France should be the only
Power to gain footing in the
Persisn Gulf President Loubet's
remark that the policy of the
French aud Russian Governments
becomes more identical from day to
day, can now receive practical
illustration in the question OF the
Persian Cult. France has already
important interest in Muscat, aud it
is highly desirable from Russian
standpoint that these interests sha
be developed and supported. There
fore,Ru will gladly assist France
to extend it's influence in Muacat,
and also at other points in the Per.
sian Gulf. 1t is not very easy for
Russia to maintain the struggle with
the British, who for the moment are
all powerful in that region, and we
shall really be glad to have good
friend and ally, who will receive as
the reward for acting with US only
exclusive advantages"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

To Let-A furnished room at No
8 Garden Lane. Mrs. Mcconnell. :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
The Persian Gulf.
ENaAa MENT NEAR KowEIT.

BOMBAY, Oct. Id. NJ. cruisers
Highnyer aud Pomone have arrived
here. Several big guns are being
sent to Koweit for the use of the
Sheikh Mabatukh. Fighting took
place on Sept. % outsids Koweit
between Mabarukh's force aud the
Nejd tribes. The casualties we're
small Reuter-. llrif
Reuters Agency is informed that
the rumour contained in "lhe Bom-
bay Gazette" that Great Britain
would shortly proclaim protecto-
rate over Koweit has no foundation
There has recently been good
deal OF inter.tribal disturbance in
this part OF the Persian Gulf, and
the Ameer OF Nej1 has been prepsr-
ing to attack the Sheikh of Koweit.
The presence of the British war
vessels and the Turkish force in the
vicinity is explained by an agree.
ment between the British Govern.
ment and the Porte tos prevent any
collision between the native chiefs
above mentioned. No other COM
plications are to be apprehended
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02

The New Process gasoline stove
lights like gas. A feature that makes
it popular, for without heat, smoke, or
delay, the stove can instantly be start>
ed in operation; turn the valve wheel
and apply tho match. the stove IL ready
for work. Could anything be more
simple. For sale at
THE GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02
HOIsINGroN HUMMINGs.
From the Dispatch.

Miss Lucy Gray, of Galatia has
been elected as one of the teachers in
our city schools. Miss Gray has had
much experience and comes we'll
recommended.
j. N. Watson, an old resident liv.
ing eight miles northwest of town
died Tuesday evening of menengitis.
The funeral was held at the Olivet
church Wednesday the 24.h.
What's the matter with having
some outdoor concerts or socials by
the Ladies' Band? Get together,
ladies, and let US hear from you. Now
is the time, if there ever WAS one, to
mako the band big thing.
The wheat fire few miles north.
west of town Monday afternoon de-
stroyed Puntuney Bros separator
and two stacks of wheat for Linder,
$50 acres of wheat for 8. hurry on
Putnam's farm and some barley and
other property for T. D. Southern.
Linder>s wheat was insured. but
Murry's Was not. Southern also had
some insurance. The adjustor was
here yesterday
A couple by the name of D. J..
Wing were registered at the Elmo
Monday. At least Wing is what
they called themselves. About nine
o'clock in the evening Mr.. Wing
was seriously inclined to beat Mrs.
Wing and threaten her life with q
revolver, which he did without dig
playing much sorrowful emotion.
The woman's screams brought relief
and the man was arrested and thrown
in the cooler. The woman left in
the evening and the man broke Jail
and also left without leaving any
tracks behind him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02

We would suggest to the young
idiots who are learning to smoke Gig
arettes that the best places in which to
practice is either q lumber yard or q
haymow.-Garden City Herald.
We move an amendment. A pow.
der magazine would be . more appro-
pirate place.-Gmarron Jacksonian.
Second the amendment. If it don't
pass, the young idiots will-pass down
below to that place Bob. lngersoll said
ism t, and there smoke to the end of
eternity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
DR.. Wilcox has been seriously ill
the past ten days at the Brewer home.
Born, to Peter Schartz and wife,
south of the river, a boy, on Sunday,
the 18th.
S. Avery returned to his home in
the state of Washington, the fore
part of last week.
John Probst will go to Willowdale
Kingman county, next week where
he has purchased farm.
John Conroy and daughter, Kate,
left this week for visit to friends
and relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. w. D. Wilkinson of Virgil,
0. T., has been here the past week
visiting friends and relatives.
Of course you're going to the big
picnic here on August 6 Everyone
for miles around will be here.
III. L. jackson has purchased the
quarter section north of his farm IN
Stafford county for 81, 900 cash
81. A Ufman is erecting hand
some and rOomy CITY residence, on
the corner of the block just north of
the German Methodist parsonage.
John Walker, brother of Mrs. j.
l.. Ruddick, is here on visit. Mr..
Walker recently returned from the
Philippines. where he spent two
yeare il Uncle Sans service.
81: Koelsch is building fine new
home on his property in the south
part of town. The dwelling will be
&c x %, two stories high, with
French roof aud will contain ten nice
large rooms.
Report comes from Wichita of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huffman, Of that city, and
they say that Henry's weight has
been reduced from $50 to 200 pounds
in consequence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02

Dick Taylor says he hes some 40
bushels to the acre wheat, north of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02
Petition For Druggists Permit to sell
intoxicating Liquors.

To WHOM MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has applied to the Probate
Judge of Barton County. Kansas, for permit to
sell Intoxicating liquor for medical scientific and
mechanical purposes only. at Olmitz, in Walnut
hearing of said application will be had ut the Office
of the Probate Judge of said county in the city Of
Great Bend, on Monday August 26th 1901 at 10
O'Clock a. m. CLEMENS L. KATE.
2O-23
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02
First published in the DEMOCRAT July 10, 1901, /
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENC.

Barton as County, s'
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of T. r. McElrey
Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested in the
aforesaid Estate are hereby notified that shall
apply TO the Probate Court In and for said County,
the State of Kansas, the 18th day of August
A. D. 1901, for q full and final settlement of said
Estate.
SARAH A. MCELRoY, Administrative of the
Estate of T. r. MCELROY, deceased.
July 16. A. D. 1901. 1922.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-02
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

From the Clarion
Mrs. Rice has purchased the Ell.
more property and will move into it
soon.
A new baby boy came to bless the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell the
first part of the week.
Since the rain last week, all the
farmers have been busy turning over
the ground for another big wheat
crop.
Charley Hall has begun the erec-
rection of new a house, which he will
have completed as fast as the work
men can do the work.
II. G. Elmore moved his family
from here to Hoisington the first OF
the week, and will make that their
future home.
The sun still shines as hot as ever,
but since the murcury has all run
out at the top of the indicator, it is
impossible to give the exact figures
in degrees.
We may be wrong in advising the
farmers to hold their wheat, but ca
long as corn sells for IL cents Per
bushel more than wheat, it doesn't
look reasonable that the farmers will
sell wheat and buy corn for. feed, and
it wheat is used in place of corn. the
price is bound to advance to ct least
as much as is paid for corn.