davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04


Nibbia Osborne. a laporer at Morri-
sons Bonita lumber camp. was ytster-
day brought to Il Missoula hospital seri-
ously i'll the result of being kicked in
the side by 4 vicious horse.
Merchant Norris Schlossberg of The
Chicago Bee Hive store departed yester-
day for Portland a visit to his Wife.
who is receiving treatment at a sanitar-
ium there.
Ticket Agent. w. G. Wood of the
Northern Pacific and John H. Inch of
the Missoula Mercantile company will
depart during the present week for
trip TO England.
Pat Murphy lumberman from the
I.o I.o district has badly injured foot
caused 10y two moving logs, seriously
crushing his toes. He has been admitted
to the Sisters hospital
n. Coloumbe. contractor for the Nc
GoWan Mercantile company. of Plains.
reports rapid advance in the building
of their new block at that place.
Ground hog day i'll Missoula was so
very favorable that an early spring may
be looked forward to according to the
old tradition
Nels Ellison, lumberman from
Bonita. while at work near Bonita. ac-
cidentally broke his leg. He is at
the Sisters hospital.
w. IT. Yerrck. president of the Garden
City botting works. has left for Milwau-
kee and other eastern cities on a bust
mass trip.
Judge Webster and Stenographer
Gienny departed yesterday for Hamilton
to Eo.d the February session Of the Ra-
valli county court.
NJ ray & Knapp. are attorneys for w.
r. Wood in suit 70 collect a note due
from Ell. Trudeau amounting to s31555.
Ellen NIorganstarn has been appoint
ca guardian over Josephine Leontine,
Charles and Joseph Como.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Pat Murphy a lumberman from the
I4o I.o district. has a badly injured foot.
caused 10y two moving logs. seriously
crushing his toes. He has been admitted
to the Sisters hospital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

y. coloumbe. contractor for the Nc
GoWan Mercantile company, of Plains
reports a rapid advance in the building
of their new block at that place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

W. II. Yerrick. president of the Garden
City bottling works has left for Milwau-
kee and other eastern cities on bust
II ass trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Nels Ellison. a lumberman from
Bonita. while at work near Bonita. ac-
cidentally broke his leg. He is now at
the Sisters hospital
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-04

Ground hog day in Missoula was so
very favorable that an early spring may
be looked forward to according to the
old tradition
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Second Successful Season.

People differ in their views on poll.
tics, religion, medicine, the value of a
poker hand, the speed of a horse and
a thousand and one other matters that
come up in their daily lives; but there
is unanimity of opinion on the truth
of the saying "a laugh is worth a
thousand groans in any market" The
management of "a Wise Member" the
jolly farce comedy that will be seen at
the Great Bend opera house, Thursday
Nov. 2S. causes continuous laughter
from start to finish; is the brightest,
cleanest. most wholesome and enter
tanning musical comedy ever offered to
fun loving public. 1t is propeller OF
merriment. compeller of hearty laugh
ter. 1t will frescoe melancholy faces
with happy smiles, chase the blues
back to India, and make you feel that
life is worth living, Seats on sale al
Aliens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Oity Election Board.

For the election of one councilman
in the 4th and two in the Ist ward. on
next Tuesday, the 10th, the mayor has
appointed the following judges and
clerks:
FIRST WARD-Judges-Mrs. L. E.
Seeber, Mrs. Jennie Castle, and Chas.
Beye. Clerks-Geo. Colt and Mrs.
Fred Hover.
. FOURTH WARD-Judges "A. L. Whit
comb, Mr.. Feaster and James Air
heart. Clerks-Mrs. Grace Hilton,
Miss Floy Gilmore.
The places for holding the said cleo.
tions will be as follows:
In the First Ward-Front room OF
Morrison House. IN the part known as
the Office of said house.
IN the Fourth Ward-In the front
room of the small house situated or
the South side of aLakin avenue, be-
tween L. c. Millers cigar factory AM
VIM. Bush's livery barn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

The Commercial Club was asked
what should be done with the
joints, and the decision was to
keep them if they would divide
up with the city.-Beacon.
EVERY member of the Great
Bend Commercial Club will feel
so elated at the above fair CD
and impartial CD Interpretation
of it's action that they will rush
into the Beacon office three times
a week now and place coolies of
business with it. 1t is just such
unfair and detestable line of ar
gument as used by the Beacon
that has made statutory prohi-
bition so unpopular Throughout
all Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
W. 8. Pavey is Dead.

The battle of life is ended; the long
and laborious struggle which Mr.. Pavey
has maintained against unusual odds
has at last ceased, and the tired, ema-
ciated body at last lies at peaceful rest
in the mother earth. The man had
been sorely afflicted for long time,
for all the years he has been known in
this community, with throat trouble
that time and time again brought him
near the parting of the ways. But up
until the last twelve months he had
maintained courageous hope for ulti.
mate recovery. He was about SO
years old and leaves a devoted wife
and two daughters. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at p. m. at the
Christian church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Three Oouncilmen Nominations.

The following nominations by petit
ton, for members of the council. to be
voted for next Tuesday. the 26th, were
filed with the city clerk. and will be
the only names that will be printed on
the ballots:
For councilmen, 1st ward. for the
long term, Bert Barnett; for the short
term, Phil Markey.
For councilman, 4th ward. Alfred
Miller.
All three of these gentlemen are COM
petent, trustworthy. and popular, and
are deserving of the support of all
voters in those wards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
NEW TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Following are the newly elected town.
ship officers for the various townships
in Barton county, who will fill their
positions until next fall Where. two
justices of the peace are elected one is
for one year. term and one for two
years:
:, ALBION-w R lindsay trustee. John Conner
treasurer, s Shields clerk James Thompson and
Enos Shaffer justices. s Elliott and Ignatz Redl
constables
BUFFALo-w Brandt trustee. H Everitt
treasurer, c Coss clerk. Jacob Alefs and Boyd
Evers justices, c ii Lucas and M Chrismanson
= constables. &c
BEAVER-Peter Meyers trustee. Mat Weber
treasurer, John Brodie clerk, W A Brodie and L.
Doiechek justices P Kramer and Wat Dolechek
constables. 49,
. COMMUNICATES DeWerf trustee, Pryor
Burnett treasurer, l. Hagan clerk, ErnestiDg
Justice, Ed Christianson and Will Swartz con-
stables
CHEYENNE-A Reif trustee. A KIug treasur-
or, Tockert clerk, a Garretzen and J. Klein
justices, JOS Steiner and L-Selle constabIes.
CLEvELAND-H Laudrick trustee Goudy
treasurer w A McNutt clerk, T ,Blanding JUS
tice, VIM. Ohlemeir and Fred Seifert constables
CLARENCE-A Cell trustee. H Drks treasurer,
Merten clerk, L Coss and 3 Ewing justices,
2 Fred Garrett and Martin constables.
FAIRV1EW-W G Lewis trustee, 81 J Mullen
treasurer, H Shelton clerk, W A Brown and
julius WiIcons, justices Morganstem and Bott
constabes
treasurer, G II Durand clerk, YeakIey and w
Durand Justices, Joe Mantz and II Byers con-
stables
GRANT-A Hejny trustee. Tom PiZinger treas
urer. Pospishel clerk M Livepay justice,
Hoffman constable.
GREAT BEND-Sam Kellam trustee, T Nc
Kinney treasurer. G W Land clerk, John Donovan
justice, e H russo constable
HOMESTEAD-H D Ashpole trustee,
Smith treasurer, J W S0derstrom clerk, John
Schriwse and Heck Mitchell constables.
eINDEPENDENT-JB Frederick trustee, Dan
Carey treasurer, F v Roesler clerk, L j Bailey and
Rodenberg justices. James Carey and Jos. Seine
weis coDstables.
LAKIN-Wm. ChIistoph trustee, John Doherty
treasurer, Ed Isern clerk, Geo. Logan and Geo.
Thul consables.
LIBERTY-B Unruh trustee, ] A Hoge, treas
urer, Fruit clerk.
sLOGAN-Jno. Helfrich trustee, John Rob
treasurer, John Lubbers clerk, ] NJ Kmpler jus
tice, Helm and Carl Wenke constables.
PAWNEEs ROCK-J B Schmidt trustee, j
Wedel treasurer, o N Williamson clerk, Jude
Goodale and W Riggs Justices French and
] Dircks constables.
UNION VIM. Rearick trustee, John Fits treas
urer, Susank clerk. Jacob Rude justice. Fred
Dundas and Connolly constables.
SOUTH BEND-Gus Selle trustee, Jas. Lonnor
treasurer, A Bidleman clerk, Chas. Matz and
Fred Selle justices, D Kelly and Elmer Purcell
constables.
WALNUT-Jno. Schneider trustee, Jos BAH
treasurer, Hickey clerk, Mayer justice
Mayer and Cough censtahles.
WHEATLAND-SS Wilkinson trustee. Nus
treasurer. Popp clerk, j W Stickney and Hal
justices. Phil Strecker and Avery constables.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Service.

The attention of the citizens of
Great Bend and vicinity is called to
the proclamation of our President,
setting apart Thursday, Nov. %, as
special thanksgiving of our Nation.
In accordance with that proclama-
ton. we, the people of Great Bend,
will assemble in the Presbyterian
church on Thursday morning, Nov.
%, at 1890 a. M, to render unto the
Lord our God our sincere and heart
felt thanks, for all the blessings be-
slowed upon US. as nation, as city,
and as individuals. The following
will be the order of service:
Voluntary.
Hymn ..................-.......C Congregation
Responsive Reading 49,. .--.P sa- l65
Prayer. rev Morohy
Music. selected -. Union Choir
Address .......... Rev. W. L. Switzerland
Oferatory .-... -..-.-.-.--------. ofganiS'
Hymn ...........Co Congregation
Benediction ........ ......-.--.--..-...-P Pastor
Organ Postlude
The following committee will have
the music in charge: Miss Blanche
Nimocks, Chm Mrs DIR. Morrison,
Mrs. "a. 9. Torrey and Miss Poole.
Committee on church decoration:
Rev. Lorton Chm, Judge Breeder,
Mrs. Morrison Sr. Mrs. Ed Noses
Mr.. Winterburg and Mr.. l.. j..
Barker.
This committee will be at the Press
byterian church Wednesday, Nov.
9th, at p. m. to arrange the gifts
of thankful hearts. For this purpose
it is earnestly desired that every one,
from the bounteous store which God
has blessed him, may contribute some
thing as thank offering to. be given
to those who are in need. All arti-
cles thus contributed may be left at
the Congregational parsonage in the
hands of Rev. w. l.. Sutherland, not
later than Wednesday noon Nov. 9th.
A hearty response from our citizens
is expected.
The committees on solicitations
Revs. A. B. Eastwood and A. CLARK
Selby, north side. Revs. L. 6. Nor.
ony and W. l.. Sutherland, south
side.
The committee on distribution of
thank offerings: Prot Warren Baker
Ch'm.,> Mr.. Gus Shaffer, DR. Meade
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. w. B. Grimes.
On this committee we have repre-
sented our public schools, Our city
council and our board of health, and
know that no one will hesitate to com.
nit to their hands, for wise distribu.
ton, anything. that may be contribut
ed. May we be able to say with
David: 81 have willingly offered al
these things. For all things come o
Thee, and of Thine own has he giver
Thee. Now therefore, our God W.
thank Thee, and praise Thy glorious
Il name"
By order of Ministerial Association
l.. G. MoRoNY, Pres.
A. CLARK SELBY. Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Heating Stoves and Ranges.

We are headquarters for the best in
this line. We have the only airatight
heating stove on the market the Su-
perior Air Tight. This stove has
proven by the actual test to be just
what we recommend. It ranges In
price from 81 up. Try Great Majes-
tic, all malleable Range. range that
will save the cost of itself in II
months, and will last lifetime. We
have also the famous Peninsular
Ranges.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

UNI price goods that Will be of benefit
to all long after they have bought
them. See our line of holiday goods.
You Are Always Welcome
to our place of business and If you
are not treated nicely by all, just
please let them know at the office and
they will see that everything is made
right, for we can not expect your
trade unless we treat you in genteel
and courteous manner.
Yours truly,
THE E r. Moss Nero. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Church Bazaar.

Don't miss the big Bazaar, to be held
by the ladies OF the Catholic church at
the northwest corner of the square,
Great Bend, Nov. Goth and Both.
Music by the Epperson Band. All
kinds of amusements and refresh-
ments, and many useful and ornamen
tai articles for sale. All visitors will
be assured pleasant time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
South Main, North of Valley House

The announcement of the Queen
City Business College, of Springfield,
Mo, will be found in this issue of the
DEMOCRAT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
who 80 kindly assisted US in the sicks
ness and death of our husband and
father.
MRS. HATTIE PAyEY,
ETHEL PAvEY,
SYLVIA PAvEY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
a Stitch i'm Time Saves Nine.

so IN life. A stitch lost IN life by
over work loses nine and then more
until life itself is on the wane. Now
don't let your wife and daughters lose
this stitch in life, but get them the
Davis, Seamstress or Advance sewing
machine. They can do in one hours
time with it what it would take day
to do by hand, and you know also that.
time Is money and you havn't any.
time or eyesight to fool away.
They do their own washing. Well,
that ia right, it is just as honorable
as any other work. But have you
got them, the washing machine that
Moses has? If you have not, you
better get it because it is such a labor
saving machine and ''blue Monday"
is done away with with one Of these.
Stop Turn About, make the
change now, right off, on this coming
Thanksgiving day. Say to your wife
and children, we are going to change,
we are going to have more pleasure IN
this life, we will talk more of each
other and for each other, we will work
to build up tie home and make it
more cheerful and bright, we will
make it the bethel of our desires and
our children will say no more, that
home is not pleasant that it is cold
and dIsagreeable.
We have Just received late pic
ture of Mckinley and We have a group
of the three martyred Presidents, Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley, which
we are selling quite cheap.
We guarantee. just as cheap as
you can buy from any catalogue house
in the country, all the goods we sell
you. If you will just give US chance
to figure with you, we will sell you
many of our goods 10 per cent cheap
er than any place you can send r
them and you can see what you are
buying when you buy of us, and if
they are not just as representa-
don't keep them.
Every article you buy of us are
home builders, and they help to make
the home more pleasant, more attrac-
tive, and more beautiful. and they
are worth their weight in gold if they
could not be Dough: elsewhere, be
cause you know home is the only spo!
on earth that man or woman, girl or
boy, can say is their own.
We will receive, tomorrow, another
car of barb-wire. Wonderful how
this article is selling. But the wheat
fields will be in good condition fol
they are all fencing them in for pas
ture.
We keep very complete stock o
all the various sizes of tileing which
every township and farmer will wan
for their farm and road.
We are getting in very complete
and nice lot of holiday goods. No
the cheap, trashy stuff, but the medi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

DIR. G. l.. Katz was in the city last
Saturday on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
Apples! Apples! Apples!

A car load of the finest to be found
in the west. Hand picked on my own
place, at prices to meet competition.
JOHN NELSON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

Prof. Hennessy is now at Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

Walt Cornell is home from trip of
2 few weeks down into Arkansas. He
has soma new razor-back hog stories to
spring on the unsuspecting wsy.fsrer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
THE E r. Moss Nero. Co.

c G. Morrison has bought the Mrs.
Ford residence. on Forest avenue, and
will move in as soon as he can get pos
session.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22

SS6SlOu.
Phil L,iZenborger, of Stickney. res
turned last Saturday from Hillsboro,
where he visited his wife who is being
treated for granulation of the eyelids.
Harry Holmes and William Dodge,
who live on neighboring farms few
miles southwes. Of town, got into
trouble over the killing of Holmes dog
by Dodge. While driving home Sat-
urday evening they came together on
the road and i'll some manner Holmes
was thrown or fell from the wagon and
his baud getting under the wheels was
badly mashed and his wrist broken
badly. Dodge is of a quarreisome dis
position. and there may yet be more
serious trouble unless the neighbors
conclude that it is best to dwell to-
gether In peace
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-11-22
1T WAS ONLYA WORD.
It Vas Onlv a Word, kindly

lt Was Only a word, kindly
spoken, that made him q better man
and shea better woman. In this rust.
ling, busting life of ours with greed
and gain before lis and with little
thought of the souls around US, we
push on and en- with all the vim and
power and energy within Us. We
perhaps gain the gold, we have the
land and the cattle, We make a big
show this. way but what have we done
to make others better and happier?
1t Makes You Happy when
you have one in your home. and you
certainly will enjoy it If you get the
Kroeger or Smith and Barnes piano
or Newman or Farrand organ. It
helps to make the boys and girls
more pleasant. and more genial and
fits and prepares them for the society
and world in which they will soon
enter.
In our mad rush for wealth we
have forgotten to even speak kindly
to our children, who are before US,
we have forgotten to teach them the
lessons that make them better and
nobler in their full life.
We forgot even in the house, some
times, to speak kind word to our
wife, especially when she is tired and
worn with the work of the day.
Eeatness and Tidiness has
a tendency, in the house, to make all
within it neat and tidy and clean. II
don't cost much, and much Of the labor
of the household is saved by having
new rug or carpet on the floor.
1t don't cost much either to have
some nice paper on the wall, Or lace
or damask curtain to the window
And when you have done this you
will look Ground and say, why hav'ni
[ done this before, isn't it much nicer
and pleasanter?
So Madly We Rush ahead fo1
the wealth of the world that we forget
the wealth of the home and it has not
the enjoyment nor pleasure that should
come therefrom. And when we be-
come old and decripit and are on the
downward side of life, we look around
us and see what we have worked for
bat we have none of the finer quail
ties for our children and ourselves tt
enjoy because we have worked fol
this and nothing else.
a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-05
CRAVE CHARGES
MADE IN COURT
Chicago Men Accused of
Plotting to Kill a
Bishop.
Prisoners Reply by Charging
Complainant With Sew
eral Poisonings.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Five men charged
by Bishop Anthony Kozlowsh of the H.
dependent Catholic church with conspir'
acy to cause his arres. in order to injure
his church and phiIanthropic work were
to-day held by Magistrate Martin TO await
the action of me Grand Jury. The de-
PENDANTS are DR. Stanislaus Slominski.
formerly a physician in ST. Anthony s
Hospital, of which Bishop KoZlowski Is
the head; A. H Podgsrski, formerly a
priest OF the church. T. reofat Sadjuz.
John Olzewski and Bronislaus WodZinski.
The h. airing was replete with sensational
charges the complainant and the DEFEND
ants alike aVerrlng that their lives were
In momentary danger during the proceed
ingS. Four of the defendants brought
counter-charges against Bishop kozlow-
ski, averring that he had caused the
death OF seven patients by poisoning In
his hospital. KozlowsR introduced
AmeriCan-born witpeSses 10 prove that
the patients died natural deaths, and
brought to the stand one Boleslaus Le-
wanSki who Swore that the defendants
had offered him money and other induce
ments 10 murder the Bishop. He said the
defendants planned every detail OF the
plot for him, but he refused TO be tempt
ed
Anthony Kozlowski left the Roman
Catholic church years ago and started the
independent movement, which now num-
bers ten parishes. IL is said TO be akin
to what is known generally as the old
Catholic church." which arose following
the council OF Trent. koZlowsk was ele-
waited to the hishopric by the "old Catho
lie church" during a pilgrimage which he
made to Germany some years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-05
GOVERNOR OF GERMAN
SAMOA APPOINTED CONSUL
Natives Becoming Impatient Be-
cause of Delay in Paying Them
for Their Guns

TCTCILA. Samoa, Oct. 8.-Dr. Solf. the
Governor OF German Samoa. has been ap-
pointed Consul for the Imperial Govern
ment al the United States naval station,
Tutuiia.
Upon the official notice OF the death OF
President Mckinley the flags in Tutuila
were half masted. the station ship fired
= salute at intervals OF every half hour
from sunrise to sunset. and the public Of
noes we're closed. The native ofticials re-
ceiNed the news with great regret and
ordered all Samoans 10 recognize the day
as one Of mourning.
Lieutenant Commander Z. J. Dorm has
been put on sick leave by the surgeon al
the station. and Will leave for San Fran
cisco.
During the absence of Captain Tilley.
Lieutenant Commander Dorm has been in
command. When the native chiefs heard
that he had been ordered home the native
Governors and Judges. with many others.
waited on him and expressed the wish
that he would soon come back 10 repre-
sent the United States Government in
Samoa.
The compensation for the guns delivered
by the natives TO the Government IS about
10 be paid. on the representations of Lieu
tenant Commander Dorm that the Sa-
means are becoming impatient al the de-
lay In carrying out the promises OF the
Government
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-05
BIGGEST FLOATING
DOCK IN WORLD
Successfully Passes the
Jetties on Way to
New Orleans.
Great Feat Of Towing Per-
formed by the Navy
Department.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The United
States naval dock. known generally as the
Aigerio dock, the largest floating dock In
the world, passed successfully through
the jetties this afternoon, and will reach
New Orleans tomorrow morning. which
event will be generally and appropriate
ly celebrated. The towing Of this i'm
mense dock from Sparrows Point, near
Baltimore, to New Orleans, has been ore
OF the greatest feats of towing ever per-
formed. the dock making the marvellous
speed Of eight miles an hour In spite of
the tempestnous weather 1t encountered.
In going through the jetties, because of
the narrowness Of the channel the dock
could travel only three miles an hour. The
DOCK Will be received here tomorrow by
the Mayor. Congressman and other OFF,
Gals, and the day will be observed as a
holiday. The naval department has given
notice that the Illinois, the largest vessel
IN the United States navy. will be sent
mere TO be docked in the new dock. 1t Is
probable that the Secretary of the Navy
Viii be present at the ceremonies then