davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Ed Arhelger returried last week from the mine of the British Gold Mines of Mexico, situated near Matape, Sonora, of which A. l.. Waters is superintendent. The com pany has good mine, the ore carry ing high values in lead, silver and gold and the smelter is turning out about three tons of bullion per day. Ed was master mechanic there for a year, and was well satisfied with the position, but got homesick and had to come back to Gods country.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Miss Anita Yancsy, of Phoenix, is visiting her sister, Miss Belle Yancey.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Trophy baking powder always gives satisfaction. j. II. Morehead sells it.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

A railroad switch has been put into the yard of the Globe Lumber cOmpa- ny, which will enable them to handle their large business with greater fa- cility. They have twenty-two cars of lumber en route from the coast.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Notice Every thing in the furniture line at bed rock prices at
 c. w. TILLMANs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

There is on exhibition at the store of Ernest Jonson, jeweler, handsome silver loving cup, appropriately en- graved, to be presented to the retir- ing worthy grand matron, Annie M Triton, by White Mountain Chapter, No. 8, at the session of the grand lodge in Prescott, on Nov. l4.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

For microbe killer and health re- storer, take Cream Rye. Sold at
 l.. c. WooDs'.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Paints, oils. Cigars, TObaccOs, at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Surveyor A. G. Pendleton and J. c. Evans, who have been surveying a route for wagon road to the Colum- bia Copper company's mine in Lyons canyon, finished the work and re- turned to town on Tuesday. The new road, which will begin one mile below feagies upper camp, will be three and three-quarters miles long, and have a maximum grade of ten per cent, and for the greater portion of it seven per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
For Sale.

House and two lots on ball grounds. Cheap. w. D. FISK.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Last Sunday MT. John w. Rundell lay preacher, filled the pulpit of the St. Paul NJ. E. church, delivering a sermon very acceptable to the congre- gation. Rev. McIntier preached at Black Warrior and Wheattields, both places entering enthusiastically into the plan to open Sunday school the first of January next. Sunday even ing Mir. McIntier preached in his pull pit here and received i've persons by letters in the church.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Blue Princess Union made cigars at the GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Residence phone, No. 60," Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Dr. G. II. Mosher resident dentist, office over Hitchcock $ drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Snow Flake flour makes fine light bread, a large supply always on hand at Sultan Brothers
 Dealers in everything.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
Hats and Caps

Our boys and children's hats and caps at 25c are we'll worth DOC any where.
 Mems nice sample hats, Sl to sl. ID LADIES' HATS--Tbe best bar gain you ever saw or heard oi' Come and see them.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

lfyou want cup of good coffee try our Magnolia brand of Mocha and Java.
 Sultan Brothers Headquarters for Fancy Gro cerieS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

A. J. Taylor, wife and two children arrived from Stafford on Tuesday night and will make their home in Globe. MT. Taylor is manager of the Taylor Cyclone Mercantile company, the larg- est and most enterprisipg concern in the Gila valley. The company has ar ranged ts open store here, in the building recently occupied by the w. W. Brookner Company. The business here will be under the personal man. agement of MT. Taylor, who will in- troduce the same methods which have proved so successful in their store at Stafford, and will doubtless meet with favor in Globe. As announced else where in these columns, the opening of the Taylor Cyclone Department store will take place on Saturday morning, November 9.
 J. M. Sandige was brought down from Payson on Monday by his son and J. O. Hill, and on Tuesday morning ms son started with him for their home in St. Louis. Mir Sandige is suffering from concussion of the brain, the re- suit of fall in shaft at Soldier Camp, about two months ago. He has been cared for at the home of Mr. Hill since the accident, and had i'm proved, being able to recognize mem bers of the family, until few weeks ago, when he made his escape from the house in the night, and as a result of the exposure contracted a severe cold. Since then he bas declined men tally, and it is seriously doubted if he will ever regain his reason.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
Shoes

A big lot of boys, ladies and in- fants' shoes; small lots from diff" ferent manufacturers; all fresh, new goods, at ? to 60 per cent less than regular prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Secondhand furniture and bicycles bought, sold and repaired. lmo P. A. SAVAGE.
 Opposite Court House.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

THIS gigantic sale will be the
 biggest merchandise event of the year. There will be thousands upon thousands of yards Of Calic0s, Ginghams, Percales, Dress Goods, Outings, Silks, Laces, TOwelings, Embroideries, Table Linen, Ora perieS, Sateens and other piece goods gathered together from the leading mills of the country at such prices as will cause everyone to marvel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANARCHIsM
Causes and Elements That Are Oper-
atins to Create Discomfort and
LawIessness.

It is well to note that in all this
rampant rubbish that some of the re-
publican newspapers are using to
prove that so-called yellow journal
ISM is responsible for anarchism
in the country, those that az the
loudest and most blatant have the
most unsavory regulations and are
the outspoken organs of organized po-
litical robbery. Some of these are con-
trolled by the trusts and all are con-
trolled by the plutocrats who thus
hope to throw discredit on every news
paper that has dared to say one word
agains st their monopolies. Others have
been worsted in the keen business COM
petition with the so-ca1led yellow
Journals" and in trying to infame
public opinion against them they hope
to get even. Of these the New York
Sun is the most striking example, and
that most conservative newspaper,
the Stats Zeitung. says: eff the ques-
ton must be discussed what causes
and elements are working into the
hands of anarchism we do not hest
tate moment to denounce the Sun
and its followers the most danger
Gus of these elements. Their nauseat-
ing cynicism, their derision of all
nobler sentiments, their support of all
most corrupted elements, now on this
side and now on the other, their con-
tinuous performance in villifying
workingmen on the one hand and their
unlimited advocacy of capitalism
based on the principle of might is
right on the other-these are meth
DDS of warfare which allied to cal
I1nOv dist OrfiOn of the fr1tb ave even
barefaced untruthfulness, breed ha-
tired among the classes, act as irri-
tants and conjure up blind fury against
their own pompous insolence. We are
convinced that single one of these
contemplate articles on the problems
Of labor, as they are to be found fire.
quently in the Sun, does more mischief
than all the stuff thus sharply criti-
cised by the Sun, that other papers
are emitting for the benefit of an
archism."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
MRS. MADISON'S CASE.

Polk City, Ia, Oct. 14.-For oyer
ten years Mrs. Elizabeth P. Madison
a respected lady of this place, has
suffered most severely with Kidney
trouble complicated with derange.
ments of the bowels and liver
rheumatism, another painful result
of deranged Kidneys, added its tor
lures to her burden of pain.
Treatments and medicines without
number were tried; physicians also
exhausted their skill, but all to no
purpose.
At this stage of the case a treat
ment Of Dodd's Kidney Pills was re-
sorted to and the results were simply
miraculous, from the very first box
an Improvement was noticed and the
continued treatment resulted in a
complete cure.
This remarkable cure created a de-
cided sensation in the neighborhood
because of the complications of the
case as well as it's severity and ap-
parent hopelessness.
Upon investigation Dodd's Kidney
Pills are found to be the only rem
edy that has ever cured Bright's Dis
ease. Diabetes or Dropsy and these
hitherto incurable diseases are read
ny conquered by this remarkable
remedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
TRUSTS AND FREE TRADE.
MOnOpolies Flourish Only Under Pro-
lection of q High
Tariff

The effort of the protectioniSts to
show that the tariff does not breed or
aid trusts, because there are trusts in
free-trade England has been dis
proved by the showing made that
nearly all the combinations to control
any particular industry in that coun-
try have been unsuccessful there and
have either retired from the field or
are practically bankrupt. The reason
for this is evident when it is consid-
cred that the markets of England are
open to the manufacturers of the
whole world and a trust or monopoly
cannot long exist where competition
is free or unless it has some privilege
or advantage that gives it opportunity
to become monopoly. It may be that
the laws have allowed the trust to be-
come the owners of all the raw mate
rial or all the mines from which the
monopoly gets it's supply, as in the
case of the anthracite coal trust which
is not protected by the tariff nor does
it need to be, for it has no foreign
competition to dispute the home mar
ket with it, there being practically no
other deposit of that kind of coal than
what is controlled by the trust. This
trust is protected by law in another
way. 1t owns or controls all the
transportation, through the fran
chises granted by the state to the rail-
roads and dictates the rates so that
no rival can compete with it. With
the steel trust it is different. Every
thing that it produces is protected by
the tariff at so high a rate that it eX-
cludes all foreign products. 1t also
owns the greater part of the mines
from which the ore, that can be the
most economically mined and smelted,
is produced. 1t also owns or controls
the transportation on the great lakes,
through its side partner the ship trust,
and has already commenced to add to
this by buying up the ocean freight
carriers. So that in addition to the
monopoly that the tariff gives it in
the United States and which it knows
Will be removed when the people thor
oughly understand the question, the
trust is preparing to hold a monopoly
of raw material and of transportation
for it and for its surplus production
which must be sold beyond seas.
If other trusts Or monopolies are
investigated it will be found that pro-
lection by law, either in the form of
tariff, franchises, or the control of raw
material, is what allows it to be a
monopoly. Remove the special priv
ileges and the trust cannot long exist,
competition will soon make it find its
level. That is the reason trusts are
not finding a congenial soil in free
trade England and are rampant in pro-
tected Germany.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
PRESS COMMENTS.

Our present system does not pro-
vide for mutual exchange. Our high
tariff prevents other nations finding
a market in the United States for
their salable products. We seek the
worlds highways and byways for buy
ers for our wares, but deny foreigners
access to our centers of trade. This
marrow, sordid policy" spells ruin to
our vast industrial interests if it be
not speedily modiied.-Philadelp
Times.
One would have thought there
could hardly be any more trusts that
could be organized, but two with the
modest capital of s3o,ooo,Ooo each, a
pasteboard trust and zinc smelter
trust, are the latest productions.
Morgan is back of the latter named
one and probably has hand in the or
ganization of the former. Of course
both these trusts are protected by the
tariff and thus aided in becoming 9
monopoly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

TN HENLEY, manager and part
u owner of the Bar Il cattle ranch,
got his first sight Of the new teacher
at the Half Way house just after he
had recovered from one of his period
ical sprees.9 He was riding along
lgloomily with his cayuse at walk,
and the young man was putting in
his time hating himself savagely. In
point of fact, Henley always despised
himself after one of his outbursts,
but they happened none the less reg
ularly on that account.
He was a younger son of an old
English family, University man (Col-
lege of ST. Ambrose, Oxford, and a
gentleman; add to which he was the
pluckiest mans in the San Joaquin
valley-or at least one of the nerv-
lest, and that is pretty large or
der-a splendid rider, a good shot,
a handsome fellow in devil-may-care
fashion, and was possessed of reck-
1essness enough to sink threedeck-
er. His vices were those which
sprang from Incidence and unsteadi-
ness of purpose, but at bottom he had
the manliness out of which stanch
men are made. the trouble with him
was that he had always had more
money than he knew what to do
with, and unworthy companions who
were quite ready to assist him on
the downhill road. The result was
that he had long since come to feel
q cynical distrust about himself.
''I'm bad egg, and the sooner I'm
bowled clean in the middle stump the
better it will be for my people, he
told himself, in the mixed figures he
was won't TO employ "The devil of
it is that I'm liable to live 100 years
yet. Hello! What's the matter here 2"
The matter appeared to be that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
THE MEADOW LARK.

AZ sea Of grass on either side
The prairie stretches FAR ana wide;
Its undulaang line of blades
Reflects the noontide lights and shades,
And brings before me one by one
Tie pictures wrought by vind and SUM-
Aid silence reigns, save for the breeze
Arid muff1ed hum of droning bees,
Till in the summer hush I hear
A prairie signal sweet and clear.
In mournfdl, piercing notes that mark
The whistle of the meadowslark.
Like one wild cry for loved and lost,
FrSsm a lone spirit tempest-tossed,
1t wailsDacross the7waving grass,
And, blending with the winds, that pass
1t scatters echoes at my feet
So full pain. so deadly sweet.
oh. heart of hearts, could my unrest
Find such a song within my breast,
My passionate and yearning cry
Would echo on from sea to sky
Along the path of future years,
And touch the listening world to tears.
Ernest McGaffey, in Overland Monthly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
ADMINISTRATION POLICY.
President RoOseve1ts Declaration
Was Very Pleasing to Wall
Street Magnates.

President Roosevelt in announcing
that he will carry out all of the policies
of the late administration has drawn
warm expressions of satisfaction from
J. Pierpont Morgan and the Wall
street contingent.
The trust magnates who were shak-
ing in their boots are again placidly
contented. They have this assurance
that the United States treasury is still
to be run in their interest. The mill
lions of the peoples money the banks
and trust companies are using with
out interest charge is to remain with
them on the same terms. No wonder
a sigh of relief went up from Wall
street when the president made this
announcement. The crowned heads of
Europe breathed freer when the news
was flashed to them that John Hay
was still to be secretary of state, for
they feared a more vigorous foreign
policy from our strenuous president,
In this they may yet not be mistaken.
Even the sad-eyed protectionists of
the League and the Home Market
club who have been losing sleep
these latter days took heart of grace
for awhile until apprised that reci-
procity with big r was in the presi-
Dental programme. And later re-
Numbering that President Roosevelt,
not many years ago. was member Of
the New York Free-Trade club and at
tended it's meetings, they fear that
reciprocity may mean what they call
free trade, a reform of the protective
tariff.
The old leaders of the republican
party who looked askance at the
strenuous Roosevelt when vice presi-
dent will fawn and fiutter around the
president looking for the loaves and
fishes that are so necessary for the
maintenance of their political for
tunes, but with no love in their heart
for their new chief.
Then there is Hanna, the great die
tator, the power behind the throne,
that was. He loves not the new presi-
dent and the presid ent loves-well, we
shall see. There may be strenuous
times ahead and democrats must be
watehful.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

there existed a difference of opinion
between a young woman and her
pony. The cayuse ives circlipg
around at the end of a bride, and
the young woman was serving as the
pivot of the circumference in a vain
attempt to persuade the animal to
let her mount.
Henley flung himself from his
horse and rendered his services gloom
lily. In five seconds he had brought
the pony to time and was offering a
hand as a mount. From the saddle
the young woman explained.
81 got off to pick some of those
columbines and 1 found that Cal was
opposed to our renewing acquaint-
ance. I'm afraid I should have had
to walk if you had not happened to
come along, Mr.-?"
Henley" said the young man of
that name, briefly. You're all right
now, I suppose"
Eyes, all right, thank you;" and the
young woman galloped away. 8
Doesn't EN- very friendly. He
might at least have asked my name
thought Miss Lyndona Forsyth, teach
er of the school at the Half Way
house. az don't think I've ever seen
@ face at once so sad and so reckless.
Looks like b gentleman too. I
shouldn't wonder if there isn't his
tory behind those great eyes"
With which Miss Forsyth, being en-
3nently practical, dismissed the young
man from her mind for the present.
They met each other frequently in the
months that followed, though their
acquaintance continued to limp until
one morning she found him lying on
the ground in front of the school
house.
"a new pupil, Miss Forsyth" he
called out to her with his cynical
laugh. Didn't want to be late the
first day, so I came Last night. Afraid
you'll have to excuse me from rising
Fact is, my pony's foot went into .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
CONCENTRATION OF CAPITAL.
Vast Favor Shown Banks and Conn
bines by the Govern
ment

One of the reasons given for the in
| crease of capital of New York and
other banks is the call for immense
loans that under the national bank
ing law cannot be made by banks
with small capital, though they may
have an enormous reserve fund. The
law allows only one-tenth of the
capital of a bank to be loaned to any
one person or corporation.
The consolida ton of the great
banks still continues. The First ma
tional bank, of New York, has alb
sorbed the National Bank of the Re-
public. The latter institution is one
of the IL or II largest banks in the
New York Clearing House associa-
ton.
This concentration of capital by the
financial magnates foreshadows the
formation of the much-talke of
money trust, which, in fact, has been
already secured by the community of
interest plan, somewhat similar. in
scope to the railroad combina ton.
The amount of money controlled
by the consolidated bank mentioned
above is equal to, if it does not ex-
coed, the capital of the United States
bank at the time of the veto of its re-
charter by President Jackson, when
its capital was $35, DOC, 900, of which
the government owned $7,000,000.
The most dangerous features to the
people of these vast consultations of
the money power is the reaching out
into the interior of the country for
the control of banks in the leading
cities other than New York. The
Rockefeller combination has already
secured one of the principal banks in
Cincinnati and Kansas City and there
may be many other banks controlled
by them that have not come to light.
The power of the United States
bank in shaping political matters in
the time of President Jackson,
though then considered enormous,
was very trifling compared to the
vast power that can be exercised to-
day by the united money power of
Wall street. This was shown in the
campaign of 1896, and since that time
their power has largely increased
through consolidation and the ''com-
munity- plan.
That the financial affairs of the
United States government is in their
power will be at once seen by the
vast loans that have been made to
them, and that they continue to en-
Joy without interest and the purchase
by the government Of bonds at the
enormous premium of 40 per cent. to
aid them in controlling the money
and stock market and allowing them
to retain the customs and internal
revenue collections for an indefinite
time also without interest.
At the going rate of interest OF
from four to six per cent. on call and
time money it will be seen what a
large gift the interest on these mil
lions is to the favored banks. AS
long as these favors are shown by the
republicans to the money power, the
financial question is not settled by
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
Neglected His Opportunities.

$50 you were struck by ightning?"
queried the Willoughby, street lawyer OF
the cripple asking for aims.
81 was, sir"
'How did it happen"
az was walking along the Jamaica road
when a storm came up and 1 got under
tree. A bolt struck the tree and hurt
me as you see"
and what have you ever done about
it?''
"Why, nothing, sir. What could I do?"
DO? Do? Why, you could have found
out who the tree belonged to and scared
him out of $50 by threatening a damage
suit for $4,000. Here's a nickel for you,
energy. Citizen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
Wrenched Foot and Ankle Cured by
ST, Jacobs OIL.

Gentlemen: A short time ago I severely
wrenched my foot and ankle. The injury
was very painful, and the consequent in
ness) was very trying. A friend recon-
mended st. Jacobs Oil, and / take great
pleasure in informing you that one appli-
cation was sufficient to effect a complete
cure. To busy man so simple and effective
a remedy is Invaluable, and shall lose no
opportunity of suggesting the use of ST.
Jacobs Oil: Yours truly, Henry J. DORIS,
Manager The Cycles CO., London, England.
ing. ConQuers Pain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
Reflections of n Bachelor.

Money can't buy happiness, but it can
buy first-class imitation of 1t.
Also the sins of the second and third
generations are visited on the first.
We repent so as to be able to do the
same thing over again with clear con-
science.
1t is a wise man that never praises the
beauty of another woman to his own wife.
In taking a hand in Strengthening out
love affairs the best way is to take your
hands off-N Y. Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
On Another Road.

A ticket collector on a railway got
leave to go and get married and was
given a pass over the line. On the
way back he showed to the new col
lector his marriage certificate by mis-
take for his pass. The latter studied
it carefully, and then said: ETH, mon,
you've got a ticket for long, weari-
some journey, but not on the Gale
donian railway."-LondonT it-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
Getting Even with her.

"You may tell him." she said, haughtily,
Chat do not care to meet people who deal
in dressed beef"
Naturally this proud eastern aristocrat
thought she had him properly put down.
but she was IN error.
You may tell her, he said by way Of
reply, that whatever put on the market
is at least dressed
Then he looked long and fixedly at her
decollete daughter.-Chicag Post