davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

For SALE-My place out by the
College. G. E. VIVIAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

See Newcombe for fresh Kaffir corn
and Cane seed. Prices right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Lots of people drove to town through
the mud, last Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Cane. Kafir Corn and Alfalfa seed
at DaWson,s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Cane, Kafir Corn and Alfalfa seed
at Dawson's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

April showers promise to be quite
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Andrews Opera Co. tonight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

For Kadir corn and Cane seed see
Newcombe, south of Hotel Greene.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

John W. McCauley was over from
near Roisington Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

A NEW Page will be turned over
in the police court. Boys, be
good. No more Ogling with inn
punity-or any other girl.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL COMMENT.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL COMMENT.
Andrews Opera Co. tonight.
April showers promise to be quito
Cane. Kaffir Corn and Alfalfa seed
at Dawsons
Somebody got April fooled. over in
Hoisington. Monday.
John Bakhaus has about recovered
from his recent illness.
| Lots Of people drove to town through
the mud, last Saturday.
Cane. Kaffir Corn and Alfalfa seed
at Dawson's.
John W. McCauley was over from
near Hoisington Tuesday.
Carmen. by the Andrews Opera Co.
at the opera house tonight.
The best prices on Kaffir corn and
Cane seed, at Newcombes.
See Newcombe for fresh Kafhr corn
and Cane seed. Prices right.
For SALE-My place out by the
College. G. E. WYMAN.
For Kafir corn and Cane seed see
Newcombe, south of Hotel Greene.
Cane, Kafhr Corn and Alfalfa seed
at Dawson's.
Prof. 81. H. Boyle. of the porth side,
has been very i'll the past week.
Lou Barrows of near G alatia, is add
ing an addition to his farm house.
Mrs. Mary Rock we'll made business
visit to Lyons Monday of this week.
Now make your gardens. There
may be more snow, but no hard freezes.
A foot Of snow on the level all over
the county is not 80 bad a starter for
April.
Arthur Miller was down from Paw.
nee Rock, Tuesday, On bis way to
Heizer.
Miss Edith Rush's school, In district
IA, north of town, will close next Tues>
day, the 9th.
Fred Lutschg's residence, on Forest
avenue, begins to assume observable
proportions.
The Catholics of the Olmitz pastos
rate are arranging to build new par.
sonage there.
M;s, v,,r.s ,s;,,o. -
south side timber claim to Mrs. Gregg,
of Elinwood.
Large list of Pawnee County lands
for sale. Some r are Bargains.
0. w. DAWSON.
Mrs. Edger L. Clark, of Pawnee
Rack, has been granted widows
pension of $s a month.
If you wish to buy bicycle buy a
Cleveland or Victor of the Great
Bend Implement Co.
The Majestic IS the best steel range
on earth, 90 to the Great Bsnd Implies
ment Co. for particulars.
For SALE-3 mich cows and a 2
year old. short horn bull F. q. Nc
Kinney, Great Bend, Kans.
The Ladies' Band, at Hoisington.
gives open air street concerts Come
to the front, Prof. Epperson.
After the next snow storm, during
| this month, then watch the buds on
the trees swell up and get gay.
Great Bend streets have not been
80 sloppy in many day as they were
this week when the big snow went off
The Gaiatia Woodmen made a grand
success of their oyster supper last
| week. Those Galatia Woodmen are
hustlers.
Dsiryman A. l. Pile says he is now
prepared to furnish milk to everybody
in town. at 8 cents a quart, delivered
at their door.
The city school board failed TO get a
quorum, Monday might. and an ad-
journment was taken to Tuesday night
the 9th inst.
For cultivatOrs. barrows, listers
plows and all kinds of high grade farm
| implements. go to the great Bend
Implement Co
The merry go-round" from HeiZer
showed m day t.,o iata last waok
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Carmen, by the Andrews Opera Co
at the opera house tonight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

DIDN'T we tell you Newt Will
hide? Aber-NIT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

Tom JOHNSON, democratic c
single tax advocate, was elected
mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, on the
LIST.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

nine years ago with a son who was ir 1 extreme i'll health. He died a year la ter and his remains was taken home to h. i laid away. In the meantime theil
 daughter who accompanied them tC | Phoenix married pr. J. Hardy and hC died q year ago. His body, too, was taken away for burial. Early in the . fall the Judge. Mrs. Philips and Mrs | Hardy returned to spend the winter and settle the doctors estate. Judge Philips was in excellent health until within a few days before his death PROBATE COURT.-R. F. Doll yes terday filed petition in probate cour;
 for letters of administration on the es-
 tate of J. A. Hitler. The estate con
 sists of a small amount of money only.
 A petition was filed for an order for
 the distribution of the estate Of Edward
 Naegle. It was set for hearing Decem-
 Der 12. pr. l.. Payne r almer. who had filed a petition for letters of admins
 tration on the estate of J. Watson Hail which consisted only of a s5O00 life in surance policy was dismissed. It was also brought to the no tice of the court that Joseph Hartage. . lawyer of Philadelphia. Ark. Halls former home had been made the administrator of his estate there. The hearing of the citation for contempt of Dr. w. l.. Woodruff, for mer administrator of the estate Of Emily A. Woodruff and his answer thereto was continued indefinitely.
 DISTANT RELATIVE OF THE FLY PAPER CASE-Thompson Walker yes terday begun suit in district courc against D. A. Abrams. assignee of the bank of Tempe, A. J. Daggs, R. F. Daggs, w. F.. Mcdaniel. the London company and W. T. Smith. It was fear ed at first on account of the appear ance of the names of the London com pany and w. T. Smith in the list of litigants that this was another phase of the celebrated Fly Paper case. but 1t is not It involves the property in which the bank of Tempe building stands. It is complained of that the plaintiff has a right in the property further secured to him by an injunc- tion which has been disregarded by all the defendants though in what way by MT. Smith who seems to have been drawn into the case by suction is not made clear. The injunction declared that the defendant Daggs should hava nothing to do with the property. yet it appears that the London company whose sole ingredients are A. J. and R. F. Daggs have had all to do with + and have been collecting rents on it ever since the date of the injunction. Mr. Walker wants an accounting.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

oil and wood heaters. cook stoves and steel ranges and Davidson's Cash Store is the place to buy them.
 We have a full line of Standard New Process and Plume and Atwood oil Heaters at s6.O0. s6.5O and s7.OO. We s4.75: No. IS, s5.25; No. 20, $500; No. g, s75O
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

1 A PICNIC PARTY-A party of young people enjoyed a picnic ride last even- ing driving out to the Hamilton ranch near Glendale.
 | HANDSOME ROSES.-Mrs. Thomas | brought to the board of trade room
 yesterday, a magnificent bunch of --merican Beauty roses from her gar dens, north of the city. The floral dis play attracted much attention yester- day.
 A SURPRISE PARTY.-Yesterda
 was the second anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Evans and last night a large number O. friends surprised them at their home on North Fifth avenue by dropping in unannoun- ced to spend the evening. Refreshments were servedaand the occasion was one of great enjoyment for those present.
 AN ORANGE STEALER ARREST ED.-Chas. Adlay. who was caught in the act of stealing a sac: or oranges from the orchard of C. H. Utting. was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out of Justice Burnett's court. The ar rest was made by Deputy Sheriff Will Hams. Near the jail the prisoner broke away and ran. but at a call from the deputy he looked aroun- for an instant into the TnuzZle of gun and came to a sIanuSllI- AOldy VIII De heard this morning.
 FUNERAL OF H. H. LOGAN.-The remains of MT. H. H. Logan. who died in Guaymas, Sonora, Wednesday morn ing, will be drought to Phoenix for in- torment and the funeral will be held from the family residence. corner of East Washington and Seventh streets Q 2:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The services over the dead man will be con ducted at the grave. MT. Jerry Millay received a telegram yesterday announc- ing this arrangement as the desire of the relatives.
 BADLY CRIPPLED.-Mr. Louis Mel cZer is hobbling around town these days on a crutch and d cane having narrowly escaped death through a col ision with q carriage driven by a wo- man on q dark night recently. He was riding on bicycle and had a lamp on it, too. therefore could not see the bug gy coming. The woman. if she saw the light. failed to get around him and the result was a collision. The most un- kindest'' thing about it all was that she never stopped to see whether she had killed him or only crippled him.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
AIR=TIGHT HEATERS

Ss3.s5. s3.5O, s3.6O. s5.75. sG.OO, $500 and s1O5O.
 The celebrated whatcheer Air Circu- lating Heaters, the best stove ever built for wood, s19.OO, s21.0O and s22.5O.
 We have the finest line of coal heat CTS ever brought to Phoenix, No. F, s15.OO; No. If, s1s.59; No. 16. $20.00.
 A large line of Moore's Steel Ranges. The very best ard our prices are right Call and satisfy yourself.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30


 CAPE COD CRANRERRIES. FRESH CHESTNUTS, MINCE MEAT. ARIZONA AND IMPORTED OLIVES, RIPE ARIZONA NAVEL OR ANGES. ARIZONA GRAPE FRUIT, PERSIMMONS, FANCY GRAPES. ARIZONA FREESTONE
 PEACHES, NEW CITRON, FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS, INSTALLED FRUIT, IMPORTED DATES, IMPORTED FIGS, HUBBARD SQUASH, MISSOURI PUMPKINS. NUT MEATS AND NUTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEESE. 27 VARIETIES, GUAYMAS SHE'LL OYSTERS, COCKTAIL OYSTERS. EAGLE BRAND AND BULK OYSTERS. EVERY VARIETY PACIFIC OCEAN FISH, HOLSTERS. CRABS. CRAB APPLE CIDER, and Hundreds ef Other
 Good Things at
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
Temperature

Maximum temperature. S3: minimum temperature, 51. Average relative humidity. 31 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Pt. Cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

Our list of residences TOT safe and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
You Need Us We Need You

If you have ailing eyesighJ you neea us and we need you.
 We want your money frank and truthful statement-but weare not go ing to take it without giving you an equivalent in good, big ey-sight-sav ing value. increased eye col1for5. per feet eye ease and entire satisfaction.
 our improved method or eve exam nation and fitting glasses a13 veller anorded hundreds of eyea in our urac- tlce. speaks for us and our work. and shows that we excel in the doing of il not alone in the talking about it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

The long-expected carload of cider has arrived. For sale by Louis Mel czer. at 75 cents per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
News ef "
 the Town
 co
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for a hours ending s D. m. yes terlny.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
HEARD IN PASSING

Pedigree doesn't necessarily do a man harm, but he will find it more ad- vantageous if he leaves the talking about it to others.
 1t is up to the U. s. Industrial con- mission to make hit in its report to congress on the trusts, if it's members can forget partisan politics for while.
 The witnesses who participated in the battle Of Santiago ewill naturally be mostly depended upon by. the court of inquiry to tell What Schley did in the battle.
 Enoke's comet may now be seen, but it gives no excuse for all night wan dering, as it can only be seen through a powerful glass, such as those used at professional obseryatories.
 British Columbia has been having a few earthquake shocks. That sort of shock is little out of our line, but We produce a line of shocks, embracing about everything between modesty and conscience that never fail, and which We should be glad to swap off for something more useful.
 Since the passage of the new na- tional banking act sixteen months ago 665 national banking associations have been organized, of which 457 had capital of less than fifty thousand dol lars each.s Any commnnity able to raise a moderate amount can gain ad- mittance to what is called the money power. .Y-TNew Haven Palladium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
ODD GDEoI4l. : o-s < AIR.
Marvellous Huge Steel Structure Shaped Like Top Planned for
 St. Louis Exposition.

One of the novel designs for world s fair features at St. Louis is an enor- nous steel structure in the form of q top. It is to be $50 feet high and 192 feet in it's widest part. The top will contain from nine to twelve stories, each one of which is to have wide veranda extending completely around the outside surface. The five upper stories will revolye on the plan of a moving sidewalk so that persons seat ed on the yeranda may enjoy an excel lent view of the grounds and buildings.
 At night the entire structure is to be illuminated with thousands of electric lights. On d platform on top of the knob of the top will be located a searchlight of high power capable of Illuminating the landscape within a radius of 20 miles. The lower floors are to be fitted up with cafes, restau- rants, amusements of all kinds and lounging-rooms where the weary sightseer may rest beneath electric fans and in sight of fountains.
 Robert W. Hunt & Co.,, the engineers who constructed the Ferris wheel, have worked on the mechanical prob- ems of the big top. The plans for it are complete and company has been organized to carry the project through provided a concession can be obtained The top will be freproof throughout and will be capable of accommodating 10000 persons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
WHAT SCIENTISTS TELL US.

There are believed to be 16 tons of shells to every cubic mile of ocean.
 The shark holds the record for long-distance swimming. A shark has been known to cover 800 miles in three days.
 Berlin passed law in 1871 that all milk should be steriiized. As a re- suit infant mortality in that city has fallen from 30 per cent. to 23 per cent. in 30 years.
 The dandelion produces 12,ooo seeds per plant; shepherds pulse, 37,ooo; thistle, 65,OO0; chamomile, 16,000; bur dock, 43,000, and the common plan tain, 44,000.
 Prof. Pictet, of Geneva, is report ed to have devised a plan by which oxygen can be produced on com mercial scale and at a cost that will greatly increase it's use.
 Many fish can produce musical sounds The triglasean produce long drawn notes ranging over nearly an octave. Others, notably two species of ophidium, have ound-producing apparatus, consisting of small nov able bones, which can be made to produce sharp rattle. The curious drumming" made by the species called umhrinas can be. heard from a depth of 30 fathoms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17

The following disinterested state ment about Porto Rico was made :n Washington by F. II. Dexter, an Amer ican lawyer, who has been practicng law on the island for about three years: "The United States has been represented by most excellent officials in Porto Rico. and Governor Allen has done much to make the Americans un- derstand the conditions ill the island and to educate the Porto Ricans as to real American sentiment regarding them, and Acting Governor Hunt has been quite as efficient. Capital is what is needed in Porto Rico, and it will come much faster if some of the re- strictions now imposed are removed. A tax of per cent on gross receipts is levied on the earnings of all pur- chasers of franchises, and this proves bar in nearly every case to large in- vestment in street car, gas, electric light and similar enterprises. In Por- to Rico the market must be made for such conveniences of civilization, as well as the plants erected and operat- ed. The coffee of Porto Rico is of q high grade, and the transfer of the island from Spanish dominion has re- suited in damage to the industry. Spain had reciprocity treaties with France, Germany and Italy, which gave Porto Rican coffee special advan- tages in those countries, all of which are large consumers of high grade cof- fees. This was lost when the United States acquired the island, and is not offset as yet by any similar arrange ment between the United States and those countries. 1t is needed. Be fore the war the coffee industry on the island was much more inmportant than the sugar industry. As it is now cheap coffee from Brazil can en- ter the island and find sale at a price at which native coffee could not be sold. because the United States does not impose any duty on coffee" The Porto Rican commissioner has present ed an -.afgumenteto Secretary Gage in favor of the restoration of the duty of , cents per pound on coffee shipped into Porto Rico, imposed by the For aker act He claims that the Presi- dents free Etrade proclamation did not affect that duty and that it has been wrongfully suspended by the treasury department. Secretary Gage is con- sidering the claim.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
CITIES ALL GROW NORTH.

It seems to be a natural phenome- non that all cities grow north, that is, their strongest growth. One may re- call the spreading out of any of the great cities and you invariably find that no matter how much the spread in every direction their greatest growth is north, unless, perhaps, their north ern boundary fits snug to some body of water, and even then they often ex- tend to the other side. Waterbury is a striking example of this phenomenon, for it is not long ago that Farm street was considered suburb and de eidedly out of the way. To-day Farm street is practically in the heart of the city. As you ride up North Main streetfon the trolley not only is 1t built up continuously but new buildings are going up everywhere. When you reach Oakwood you find a nest of activity Here Mir Baker has built twenty or thirty artistically designed cottages, and the people of Waterbury must ap- preciate the wisdom of buying homes in the north end, as MT Baker is even now building ten or twelve more of tlese pretty houses. There seems to be little doubt that Lakewood and For est park will indeed be city parks in the near future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17

In the Philadelphia directory. ac- cording to the Times of that city, there are about 10000 Mes" and Macs alone, without accounting for the Burkes, Carols, Carrs, Dunns, the .sO's," the "Fitz's,' the Murphy's, Ryans' Lynches> and other Irish fam flies, on the basis of three to direc- tory name, there is given q represent tation of 6O,0OO Mes" and Macs in themselves among the'resident pop ulation, and Philadelphia is not by any means the strongestin the country in its citizens of Irish and Scotch-Irish extraction.-Hartford Post.
 There is no stopping the Macs" and the eos" They are bound to come to the front wherever they are, Those people who are afraid that they are becoming too numerous should make a dicker with England to free the Emrald isle, and thus large num- Der of them will continue to live in the land of their birth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
Hiccoughed since Last Fall.

Mary Blumberg. 2o-year-old Rus sian girl, who boarded in the family of Louis Weyman, tailor, at No. 33 Moore street, Williamsburg, has been taken to the German hospital at New York to be treated for hiccoughing. She landed here 16 months ago, and last fall was seized with fit of hic- coughing. It clung to her, and she went to nearly every hospital in Brook lyn in an effort to be cured. As re- suit of constant hiccoughing she has wasted to a mere skeleton, and the other day a Hebrew society had her taken to the German hospital. Should she not be cured there the society will send har snnfh
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
MEN wELL-KNowN ABROAD.

King Edward has reappointed AL fred Austin poet laureate of Great Britain.
 Don German Riesco, the president elect of Chilli, is relative of the re- tiring president, Senor Errazuriz, and has had the support of both liberals and radicals.
 Pope Leo XIII. is still addicted to the habit of taking snuff. It is not generally known that the snuff used by the head of the Roman Catholic church is made especially for his use in America. This particular kind is the highest-priced made anywhere in the world and before being packed is favored with the costly altar of roses
 The late Prince Hohenlohe has left behind him a mass of fautobiographical recollections. He was recently occu- pied with preparing q selection from his memoirs for the press and had ad- vanced so far with his work that the. publication of first installment may soon be expected. It is reported that one chapter is devoted to generous justification of the policy of Caprivi, Bismarclx's successor and his own predecessor ila the imperial chancellor ship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST IT. 1901.
secretary Hay's unexpected return

Secretary Hays unexpected return to Washington this week was made the basis of a number of sentimental stories alleging that his return was connected with the revolution now go- ing on in the vicinity of the Isthmus of Panama, but there wasn't even shadow of official foundation for them. Secretary Hay very frankly stated that his return had no official signifi- canoe whatever, and it is known that notwithstanding the sensational pub lications in the yellow journals, the officials of this government do not re gard the situation on the island as serious, and that the two naval yes sels that have been ordered to the At Iantic and Pacific side of the isthmus have been sent as q matter of preeaq- ton rather than from any belief that they would actually be needed to look after American interests in that quar- ter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17

That story alleging that Rear Ad- miral Sampson would not appear be- fore the SchIey court of inquiry, sent out from Washington early this week. carried its own refutation along with it. Of course Sampson will appear before the court. h fact, he, will be the star witness. Had it not been for him there would have beensno court of inquiry. although, his name. was not mentioned in Schley's request for the court, nor in the precept of the navy department calling it together. Yet everybody knows that it was his re- port to the department, charging Schley with 'reprehensible conduct" and disobeying orders, that started the controversy that led to ordering the court. He could not avoid appearing before the court. and standing up for his side of the controversy if he wished to do so, and to say that he wishes 10 do so casts a very serious aspersion upon him, both as an officer and as a man., As sure as the court is held Schley and Sampson will meet before that court and tell their stories. and the country will have the opportunity to judge between them.