davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

WANTED-To buy old feather beds = MARKS,
= Myrtle q. e5-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.
FOR HIRE.

FOR HTRE-Fast pacing horse (2.40y and r1lf-
Der tire rInaboGt by the hour 10 responsible
parties. Address BOX 2gS this office.
FOR HI..E-Plegsure and business teams. at
reasonable rates VIRGINIA STABLES, 4S5Is
St NV; phone East 2s3-A. Ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
Ington 6:+2 a. ~, Csc a H.. 3:40 a. n. Gas
a. m. 100 ?. n. g:s5 p m. and $50 D. n.
daily Local trains from Barrisohburg IL 3
A. m. week days and $40 p n daily. From
Charlottesville, SIS 3. n. and $40 2. n
daily.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
To Eastern Resorts

Low rate summer cir.ult tours "a
Michigan. canada, 81 i.awrvnce Re.
sion, Atlantis cuast rail and lake
or an rail-
To CahioaEn-Fise famous Eh''
leaycs Nausas city at sS D. m.
10 81 louis -puuhlv daily traan
service
ih-acrlhe your trip TO our neaust
Ticket Agent or "a thu undersigned.
aud lct us aii,lse yon the hast cost
and mail yod publications
a. RRtcKeR. ~ HAKELE9,
Up. A. AI MsW So teai he> AaL
ksgsts cuns Me- ST. iarr, a..
9 A. LGVEf,
Grurni Naesgu
81 fsrfs. AS,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Here h a conversation aerween
pair ~ Bcrkshiro sveihesE1s
John QuoLh sat vHy doesat e.
say suumat
John reflected Cause 2 ba'nt go'
nothin' 90 SAP he replied
Again there Wa silence and ane'
o Il wa the vo:0sn sho took ths
iuiusuve
JOAN. she Inquired. tenderiy rhy
doesn't "a tell ma that &c loves ma
Cause I've teiiet ce haf ahooT
ansp cred John. sho evidently dtssP
proved Of vain rspetiuons
but thc lady NAs tenacious % ne
privileges and not easily dauuteA
John. she asked Tor the uird amo
"vh, docsut os gimsnA a Kiss.
The tariy Voocr popdered loas
II De rwlnc 40, ~prs@euiy he SD. Al
lcasth Cripple Greek Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

~ - f@eA
Tod heald q movement beyond the
scdse where the rsibird bad hesn
vAistlme Sc looked qnisklT and
Afoissh the inieriacins tejgs he saw a
Vonssn she was harryiue swsy In a
Srt Of han sg,y fashion Tod snew
900 q was y Ss Jenny Tgayers
feany had hesu one 81 he prcttig,t
girls ia the FORKS ten ypsrs befors A
scans fellow ttu sgod-iaodrg and
viii q toneiio thea could ulk 10 We
elsn mad sme tro beyond the mi
aina denny had listened g. hin when
aac Wooilut stsa to the yonng fci-
ass 81 mc Forks vih Vhom she bad
aesu bfoaght gh one Eieht Jeuay aei
sune away snd ne man from beyond
DE maantala west st az sane umo
Two y,srs Later the sul came tacle
fier uid fathcr tnpk aos m The TIM
cling Ferhs foIk found oit hAt thougl
she var eli in Nor arms 5 baby how.
SIR sss l,hay Trateis sua NJ Tie
man trom lvyond chs moanmlp aous
n tbon ever heard asain
The meu didn't mean 90 h. unk.Ad,
me women put them up &c a. nss
wont apUak mach 20 Jenny, All Nhcu
sAo sAw the dissemination &s spoke to
acne az eeerse. no womGn Epokc 20
ag That wasn't 10 Dc expected hui
sou,o were much worse than others
Jenny e rhld vas nov years old ami
&c went 10 tho rroesrcads school q
sisyea Nlta tho oihe poys. that = he
Slal~ viuh an bur oue Of theaa Mar
aagth's lsile Boy was under orders nee
20 speak to iiytlo Biny Tpvcrs Sc
Aad been tsueni he value Of a snaer
BY his mothcr. who heforc jenny haze
gone away Win thc man froni heyoat
ne mountain, had beca 3eunls girl
.aood cbpn rumhips Forks people
roiuoumes safe andeg hs hrrath that
Diary had ~ some store py Jsanya
lover ans mat was he reason Why she
was 80 biuer aow
The n,s, dal Tod leubs played ass
3Gale n Tie sassaine ssAp ras pe
bind siiliel his voice ones more Tol
seut h4odEh the episcopal hymn. Hs
snew ne had a usiener Ne movement
anui bis yolee and giclin had roguae'
lut me verse
I'll asa Hin 10 receive me
WIN be say me nsyi
'Not uli earth ana noi tHi heaven
Pass away
Thea a woWan cans hsli-shuekWs-
, ghrousb the Eaie and advanced tc
Ne ioofway
IA Wae rody Nv ssi4 anldg.
squire lts True Jenny said Tod
gently thouSh 81 lsok ne seventy
years % ind Il oat
tive hoari you snging ieis roa
and iike g. A. secns a. thoogh a.
Nkc m have 4 fg.ena vhod recelse mo
- Ao hymn has a. sometimes Z 81,
most CRAZY. lAerc aial msn5 Irsaa,
4sin aroand rumbllas ForAa ICs a
Soad VA year nov ro1 ara I've
lived eith 0id laa Hos svoa ana
understands ! diaat have anylhluz
here q vas empg.ht, aaa a. uo-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
st. Louis g North
Arkansas Railway

Connects ~ SeligWAn witt The 81
louis aud san Franeiso0-NeU time
card Ia eneot sunday JUNE ~, lssc
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

AT thou WARY srt thou iapguid.
Art ta0u core distress 81.
Come SO nee saith cno. ana rauin
Be 81 rest
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

rhe Burlmgton-Northem paclRc
Express, now leavcs Kansas Ufty
az 6.Ip D.. IA. making dinct eouuec.
tions with all lines from the Elst
and south This j. che only through
trHdn non Kansas CITY through rhf.
Northwest territory fnverzsi hy-
the Northern PaciGe Railway.
Through coaches, ,hsir ears, stand
ard ana tourist ~slSelsrs Ia Butte.
Helena, Spokane. rucoma SAITH.
Portianp.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

tnetef eontinifs r. here I doa
fn1F iunf What q Il. bal I acnf H..
a. hare toward people A. dn
Tod's eyes riaie1et q ultis iIs TON
4 book end sss1 oofiig ssf ssme Hil,
Hne
tiust : % that 70 hare HIS rseeigs
mef ssid Jenny. Nat, q fsfn-e All
my euemlee7 Hsu . forgive sisms
OaFthg"
Yes even Mare Garth gerei
Tod. TITS rFitisn pain v Day bless
usm u persst8tcs Yon
The roma rose via a famsng osi
Or ~ her cheeks 4 can't a. shat
she said and her ycs flashed AM her
hands aefe clinebes Ehs vant uht05sb
ne estsgay 18Th rapid EeDs. her hes1
thrown back nna Der Hands auu
clinebed She walked toward the
bridge that spsnncd Tumbiing TURKS
Beneah the structure the gagsr "a
deep and smooth Fiftg yards beios
~ became q roaring ioffezt HaIf ~
between The bridge AID the fapid ,
little peninsula igtfed into The stream
A little boy was lying prone on n
bridge and lcaniHg over she aa,er. fs
had a fsh Tine To- his hand He vac =
tiny iigle fellow AMI Wifh = suader
feeling q repugnsnce Jenny rcrog
uized the child as HAIRY Garth. Nau
Garth'e boy and the one who had been
taught BY ais mother that billy Trzy
81 was a child " u summed
Jenny wss twenty yards FROM "a
bridge when the ehiid e. Sudden ga
element leaned ON over the river. lost
bis balance and Tell a. Down Tie
stream the water vas churninz and
boiling There WIS a sNir cuTrent M
der Cbe bridge. though in ne depth 81
the water g did rot sh0w FL iis iai
force Jenny cried aloud she hesl
one instant ard then with az 10
se0crBshle something in hsf .aoe
forward and sprang inte thf
water. SIZE bad been a good swimmer
IN he8 sirlhood shc caught The boy
snd bore him up and the once sgsin
called aloud She uaH answered by
shrek from the bridge Mary Garth
was standing there shrissing and i'm
potenuy uringiHg her hands
Jenny TraYers bprdeued a. size was
70 reach the little peninsula rhai
ran into The Forks she was weshen
Ing she reached q paint sboye H. bu1
he ctrreut swept her ygt and beyond
he boy elineing 70 her and lmT.edins
he freedom 81 moveaeaL a mar
rushed across the nell aud out on to
he peninsula and three himself iuto
.he Tater. In a Sound he fcaud iht
Dor IN his arms lie struggled &C
reach tla woman also but the current
had caught her with us fail force an
he va al The edge Of the rearing tor
n in ahuse water was death Fht
mar struggled ashore With the boy
lie turned and ,ooksd FOR n instant
Ne saa 1enuy TTavers ace alsoFe u
satcr sluggish Of perception houea
mis- Tumaling Forks man vss he aS
IN Jcnnys Are there Nes 50
COX ~ peace As iks torTent claimed
shere tane nOm the doorway
TOD jerks home Tie roughly swe
-olse Of the Tgmbii1g Forks convert
Come 10 me. said Che aud oou
~ Re at rest
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Cheap Sumner Colorado Tours.

The Burlington mak,s The clesap
est Colorado summer tunrr ever
masic such ps xia0o round trsp dur
ing ir~lurnt f~rods of titc summer
front Kausis tity a. nSuver Colera
do Spgtngs and ivtnrH, The Bnr
iinuton's fact nesAtf train hstses
kansas Cftg IA paG a. M, arrive
lknNcr BIS y m ntNt day Tho
bay ESpness leascs hsusas City az
~ 81 a m
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Frisco system Time Card.

40. ~ Mail and EXpntss,
Leaves sE a. u,
taonuccts az PhHsantun
with Flyer wFthe North,
va 1874 Freight and Ac-
c~omodhtlon arrives "a W.
Carries Mall aud Express
Na. lsl. Carbon CentefA Mail
aud Accommodation. LYs.4A y. In.
Na. i5i. Fro.ght aud Ac
~vomusiafiun haYts dan p "a.
Currlrs Mail and EKpp'ss
FOR south. connects with
river az p~ivssEutou
No. III Mnilnnd EXpu.ss Az asip in.
Connects nt piensantnn wltk FLYER
from the North.
T. a. LAhAHnlERe. Agt
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Commencing March isrd, The
Frisco train leaving Rich Hil a. o
p m. viii connee, al rleasanlon
with fast trains arriving 81 Okla.
homa 1850 next morning, Deoi-
son nos a. M, Sherman n Sc a.
~, r. Worth : IS p. M, Dallas
aiso p. IA, Memphis s ). NJ. as
before -E. T. LABNynsss Ak.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Col Minnesota.

De HsH lakes scon,s oi tlle coolest
AMI best summer io4ailtbes ln tho
country tnaquent periods of TOW rs-
.cnrsiou toars such ~ ST. ~ khnrns
Giy 60 81. Paul
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Connection uon Rich Hiii No.
nade siih The Frisco va ihe Pacific
~ Carshage, Or Via Tho MsNphis al
Niehais Junction
A bsadsome nsw Pamphlet Goil,
10 Eosska SrrinEa a. = Health Rssosi
has osen Issued, With neu boaa,ifai
illustrations. A copy ,ent 0cs 10 Noy
address, Address an lpqalrlss and
eydsfs 90 GeA west. ManAxer Eureka
6prinss, Ara,
GRO. wEsr Manage
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Gus ane a cuptal az tender celery.
sprinkle with q Nlspoonfui q salt.
chop one-haif cup English walnut
meats. ucN' peel four mcllpw avplcs,
cut Ia small cubcs ana sQueeae over
he Juice % iemoa o. season aud
keep tho sppio white STIR To- celery
and wamuts poug vcr Mayunnaies
a~rcasug Place o iettage ivsf ga cash
salad dish upon ths Arrange the
salad WOW slice deRilod OLIVES oser
Zach serve With erisp saitel eSfcys
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
gssS4ssSsSf S4t8ssSSsSSSx
WATERS OF fUKBLiye foakf
~ RDwAHD ~ CLARK.

-
Tod Jnfs Of Tumbllrg Forks fs.
cot fsliSiou. The other eitiacas offhs
Forks esalent account Tor Il. bus Msy
said there want any question shout
u and uai Tod had Il GOOD and hars
Ard vas probably vlous Tor keSps ROD
wa Tie only rsligionist ia the Fofsy
There were Mcthodiais oscr AZ ne
Ford and q colony Of Hapties dosn Al
Deep Water, which latter hing h
%nelghborS said, aas ia Lesplns sith
The eternal atness Of things Tod had
got his religion from The C~ampbeiites
While he saa on q visit 20 Ham1r STA
lion on the Black Stone
Prior 70 rod's conversion b. had
been about az tonth AZ they MAKE
them, ana e. bis wiekcsiness haa
STRUCK deep, 70 had hi= piety. rum
bling Forks admired Tod's evident
sincerity and allowed that he bad 4
perfect nght 90 make = fool Of himssif
u he wanted %. That was Tumbnng
Forks way q looking al the matter.
Tod wa q fiddler. He used 10 scrapa
out all kinds q things and in the past
the inhabitants q the place shook
their feet weekly 10 the strains from
his bow. Dan Tucker and MONEY
MUSK wers never heard nos, and
from Tod's cabin Nightly. snd laiiy
too. for that matter. came Wandering
Boy. sweet Hour % Payer. There
Is q Fountain and a lot more Ike
them
Tod used 70 sing TOO. and hls soies
sasnt half lad. The Tumbling FORKS
Eeopie said Too ~us tbe best singer In
the section They gather round a.ghs
" now, but in a sort Of shame faced
way, and a. u resyertful distance.
distance. vhHe he vas lifting Up his
voice inside his cabin and pesling out
Hold the Fort and sinners Turn.
WIN Ys Dieg with a heartfelt
enthusiasm.
Dhe oA} Tod vas sitting 10 his door
vay serapihg his eddie. while the Ten
Dessee sun threw maple leaf shadows
al about him Tod was trying some-
new thai morning re had heard
Il % o little Episcopal mission that Re
bad wandered iaio one Gay when tbs
church was closed Hc
Aad caught the ms ony haldngiY
5ut he more hsn kneW the words. foi
be feIt then someheB he uqosht
.hey pere iedcr tas1 suy o. The olher
b. hsd lsarnet The red hir-
watching 10 abe hedge a. TOO
struck thr ~ with ais bow and be-
Ian shining
III thou Wears sri thou isDguid.
Art thou sore distress ds
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

have houses Tor sale lot iiom
$3.50 up 70 Sl0oo, GA easy pay
msuss aud long time. Come and
sss ms, -01o r, HVcksus
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
WHFRE TOLOCATf?
49, = r~s rsesfrcer
rsfssssep . rra
Louisville
B Nashville
Railroad.
The Greet Central
SoulhsrH TrHnk iiss
Is
ktHinCky, tennessee. Alahams.
Mississippi, florida,
WHEHE-
FARMERS, FFUit Grower,
stock Rafsers. Manufacturer.
Investors. specuIators


FafDiEfrs fFUtt GreWerss
stock haiserp. Manufacturers.
Investors Speculation
and MONEY Lenders
Hll hno fhe GneafesE chaae 1H
United Stair - make aig motet
BY reason ~ TIE uifuu1ana ari
cheapnes ~
Lsns sac Farms.
Ttmher zEe staas
IRIS asa teal
Aaber-E ~Esr1fhinr-
Pre- sites. duaneiai ass sreusse arF
freedom from taxsrion or rbs msnu
facturer.
Lands AID farms az s7 Hsr acre
AMI upwards. and ragFsl asr 81
Vest Florida that can ataken eref
= under the T.. - HnInE head Esa
stock raising in fiH ffsH fraef
District VIII make n-ernnc- u-oa
Hsif Eere eEcar.ians fhs arst ana fbtrs
TaesdEys % each nsazfh
Let AZ know what you want ard,
we WAU tel sou Witere and hur fu'
gst lt--but dom delnv. - r
country ts nlling Bp rapidly.
Printed matter. mar~ ana ar
formation FREE. Adane
r.. j. WEMTSS,
'fenorAi tnnfaiEraticu ara In8ustris8 Ara-
LOUISVILLE. ky
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20
Honest Sam Lappin."

The nomination of mos. 7. Kelly
Of Miami county for state treasurer
on the republican ticket Is one of the
present peculiar phases of republic an
politics that has no parallel since the
days of Sam Lappin, the embezzling
and defaulting state treasurer, who
hailed from this county. Kelly today
stands guilty of embezzling funds while
county clerk OF Miami county. A com.
mittee appointed to investigate the af-
fair, OF which he selected a part,
brought in a unanimous report Of his
guilt showing that be willfully, feloni-
ously and with intent to defraud, raised
and cashed county warrants appro.
priating the amount that the warrants
were raised to his own use, and yet,
be was nominated on the first ballot.
This is not the only similarity to the
regretabie Sam Lappin episode in
Kansas politics. The delegates got up
on chairs and vociferously shouted tor
'.honest Tom Kelly" How we'll dc
we remember the slogan, .'Honest
Sam Lappin," with which the republi.
can machine of the early seventies
coniured to foIst upon the people oi
Kansas. what proved to be the most
deplorabie scandal of the states his
tory. Can the people of Kansas be
fooled again with that slogan1-Seneca
Courier Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20
From Far Off Dragon.

While electing a Democratic govern
or and Republican congressman Oregon
also adopted a constitutional amend.
ment providing for the initiative and
referendum. The measure recites that
while the legislative power is vested in
a legislative asse emily, yet ''the people
reserve to themselves power to pro-
pose laws and amendments to the con
stitutlon and to enact or reject the
same at the polls, independent of the
legislative assembly, and also res erve
power at their own option to approve
or reject at the polls any act of the
legislative assembly," 1t is further
provided that whenever 8 per cent OF
the legal voters petition for specific
legislation the same shall be submitted
to a popular vote, and shall become
law if approved by a majority voting
thereon; that any enactment of the
legislative assembly may be submitted
to popular vote by such assembly,
acting voluntarily, and must be when
requested by per cent of the voters;
and that the veto power of the COVER
nor shall not extend to enactments
voted on by the people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20
That Mayor Craddock, of Kan

That Mayor Craddock, of Kan
sas City, Kansas, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, is
a large-minded man, above the
petty tricks of ultra partizanism,
was demonstrated last week
when he appointed Mrs. Jackson,
wife of the republican city treas
urer, deceased, to fill out the un-
expired term. Had the mayor
been a republican and jackson a
democrat, there would not have
been democrat named to fill
his place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

If you want reliable newspaper.
one which has convictions and is not
afraid to stand by them, take the
DEMOCRAT. A republican subscriber
said to US lbe other day; Il like the
DEMOCRAT because it speaks out plain
on all subjects of general interests, al :
though do rot endorse its national
politics."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

can't find material out of which
to make a ticket before harvest,
how are the chances going to be
greater after harvest? Possibly
they are in hopesthat some har-
vest hands may come in, and,
not knowing the deplorable con-
dition of the republicans, accept
the nominations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

THE Register says ''the repub-
lican county convention will not
be called to meet until after har-
vest." And. why then?. The fix
ers have been delegated the
power to select the ticket before
calling the convention. If they
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20
LISTEN TO MR.. MCKINLEY.

Republican editors who seek
to justify the cruel practices in
the Philippines would do well to
read the messages OF President
Mckinley during, and immedi-
atelysprior to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war period.
These messages are full of de
nunciations of the, practices in
Cuba, which practices were not
so brutal as recent revelations
would Indicate the practices in
the Philippines to be.
In the message of December /,
1897, Mr.. Mckinley referred to
the concentration system, then
established in Cuba by Spain
and now maintained by the
United States in the Philippines,
as ga cruel policy" He said that
this was not "civilized warfare" "
it was "extermination;" and he
referred to this policy as San
abuse of the rights of war;"
And in his message of April II,
1898, Mr.. Mckinley reiterated
the statements of his 1897 mes
sage and, referring to this con-
centration. system, declared:
.'The only peace it could beget
was that of theo wilderness and
the grave"
In his message of December 6,
1897, AIR. Mckinley denounced
Spain's policy in Cuba as a sys-
tenn of warfare that tended 'to
drive the Cubans to the horrible
alternative of taking to the
thicket rsuccumbing to misery. .
He referred, in that same mes
sage, to "the policy of cruel ra-
pine and determination that SO
long shocked the universal SEN
timent of humanity" He re-
ferred also to the Spanish com
mander "Whose brutal orders in
famed the American mind and
Shocked the civilized world" He
denounced 'the horrible order OF
concentration"
In his message of April II,
1898, Mr.. Mckinley referred to
Spain's policy in Cuba as "the
horrors of strife of a new and in.
human phase, happily unprece-
dented in the modern history oi
civilized Christian peoples" He
denounced a policy wherein 'sthe
farms were laid waste, dwellings
unroofed and fired, mills destroy,
ed, and, in short, everything
that could desolate the land ano
render it unfit for human habita
tion.or support.
In the same message Mr.. Me
Hinley said: ssThe prospect of 6
protraction and continuation o
the present strifeis acontingenc,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

A lady was looking for her husband
and Inquired anxiouslY of housemaid:
DO you happen to know anything of
your masters WhereaboutsP' I'm
not sure, ma'sm." replied the careful
domestic. &" but think they're in the
Washn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Kansas will have good hay crop,
half wheat crop and plenty of vege-
tables without a doubt. Now if tbe
fates land according to the average
rep. voter the republican party will
give us a good corn crop, Kansas will
continue on her way through Difficult
ties to the stars
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Miss Edyth Rush, one of Barton
county's popular school teachers. is
spending her summer vacation with
relatives at Milwaukee, Wis She will
visit with Miss Lilah Smith, at Mus
kegon, Mich.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Charlie Munich came up from Okla>
homs to look after bis wheat harvest
this week, south of The river. Charlie
says he has a good farm, s miles from
Hobart, the county seat, and that
everything is doing fine down in his
country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Before schools open this fall the
people of Kansas will have gone
hIough a whole lot of expensive ex>
perince chsrgeable to the boodling
dickering of the state school book
commission. Remember this al the
polls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Mrs. Lummach died at her home
near Odin on the 9th inst. Her daugh-
ter and Emil Huslig were to have been
married on the 1lth, but on account
of the death the wedding has been in
definitely postponed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

If you have friends visiting you
mention it TO the printer. They viii
be pleased to see mention of their visit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs +. E Brown, of the
4th ward, had q fine, 8 pound girl
born to them on Friday morning, the
18th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

The County Normal will close this
week. Harvest comm encing so early
took quite q number of the young men
teachers out the 6rst of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

You want a piano? Watch for oul
announcements on Pianos. We will
be able to save you money.
HOOPER DRUG Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

The wheat has got worms. Grass
hoppers are eating up the wheat. The
hot weather soured the milk" aud
hail has knocked the heads of the
wheat. The wheat is lodging-and
has no money to pay for it. The
wheat is too short to cut. The wheat
is SO thin it don't cast shadow. The
price amt going to be anything. any
how, SO come along my hearties-Ail
aboard for the harvest feldsi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Rev Sutherland and wife left on
Tuesday for visit to st Louis. Their
daughters are visiting in Ellsworth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

The fastest ad. of the Kansas shale>
ionaires is to the effect that $50, 900
will be spentin erecting a shale crush
ing mill in Trego county, TO produce
gold by the Fahrig process. The "Fa.
gin" process is older, and safer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

Geo. w. Johnson, one of the old
settlers of south of the river, but now
q hotel man at Lyons, was up to visit
roid Great Bend friends last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

For SALE-A good walnut bedstead
q 2 hole Gypsie stove, and an Office
desk or table. Call at Democrat office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

CHAMBERLIN, the democratic
candidate for governor was
elected last week in Oregon by a
majority of 2, 200. In 1900 Nc
Kinley carried Oregon by up
wards of 13, goo. "Straws show
which way the wind blows
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-20

James Ely, who is running q farm
down in Stafford county. near Mackss
vile, was up to visit home folks at the
Bend, Saturday and Sunday.