davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
EstiII Young Men Turned Down.


Augusta Herald: What Mr.. ]. j.
Doughty, chairman of the County
Democratic Committee, and old
guardsmen did for the young men in
the appointment of the delegation to
the state convention is almost as much
as the young men have been doing to
the old guard recently.
1t will be remembered that last Mon
day afternoon there was a meeting of
the Executive Committee to settle on
a delegation to Atlanta. Materially it
was thought that the Estill men, who
carried Richmond county so handsome
~ in the primary, would be given full
consideration in the matter; in fact,
that they would be allowed to name
the delegation as a matter of courtesy.
Not so with the old guard, however.
They had no idea of dying easy and
decided to put a standard on the dele
gates. This standard was that to be a
delegate to the convention a man
would have to be voted for-Estill,
Stevens, Glenn, Eason and Gary. The
fight for this was made by Maj. Gary
and his friends. and the committee i'm
contest-that for Governor-to a
district judge. No matter how
strong oh how hard a
man worked for Estill he was ineligible
for a place on the delegation unless he
supported Maj. Gary for judge.
Some members of the committee
realized how difficult and how unwise
such action was, and an effort was
made TO change the original resolution
of appointment. 1t was said that this
had been done and a delegation de-
cided on. Some of the names of Che
delegates had been mentioned.
But 10 and behold! when Chairman
Doughty made his appointments the
list was considerably changed. 1t is
stated that a quasi conference of some
leading members of the old guard was
held informally yesterday morning,
and hence the changes in the list. The
list as given out last night is as fol-
lows: w. 7. Garrett, John G. Chafee,
n. L. Willat Martin V. Calvin, w. A.
Bachelor, w. A. Latimer, DIR. T. B.
Phinizy, Carlton Hillyer, f. j. O'Con-
nor, l.. Sylvester, C. B. Allen, DR.. w.
II. Malone.
The list, as handed in by Mr.. Gar
rett. after a conference of the Estill
people, is as follows: w. A. Garrett,
N. NJ. Reynolds. Eugene Verdery,
Lewis Goodrich, w. A. Latimer, John
r. Burke, w. H. Nurnberger, Hugh
G.. McLaws, w. E. Mikell, Oscar ] =.
Dorr, John c. Chafee and Henry M j..
North.
1t will be noticed that with the sim
gle exception of Mr.. John G.. Chafee all
the young men who worked at the polls
for Col. Estill have been carefully elm
mated, and gentlemen who took no
prominent part in the campaign SUBJ
stituted.
One man on the list of Mr.. Doughty
is known TO have remarked that he
could not on account of certain cfrcurn-
stances vote for Estill. Another gentle
man was out Of the city on election
day and did not vote at all.
There is considerable adverse COM
ment on the taking OF the places from
the victors by the old guard, but the
young men promise 10 meet the men
who partly control" az Phillppl
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Dade County Sentinel: With a full
strength, representative vote of the
solid yeomanry of the state Col. ]. H.
Estill of Savannah would have been
rendered the position and honor for
which he sought in the recent primary
election. Large numbers of farmers
and laborers throughout the state who
recognized Estill as their friend did
not have the time to go to the polls on
account of home duties.
cambridge Democrat: Mr.. Estill is
always equal to the oecasion-his man.
ly cuase and his manly card to his
friends in his paper in print Geor-
gia has honors-big ones at that-for
Mr.. Estilh and he has only to await
their coming little time
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07
row
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 10 miles VIM. Spin ey, of
Wplton Furnace, VT. got q hox of
Bukklen's .Asnica Salve, that wholly
cured horricle Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons. Ulcers, Eruptions,
BoiIs, Burns, COrns and Piles, Only
25c. Guaranteed by Tucker a. Greer
druggists.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bullis and
daughter have apartments at the
Klondyke, arriving last evening from
Natchez, where Mr. Bulls has charge
of the street railway system.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07

The bridge across Gordon Greek is
now ready for the rails, and probably
the Mobile, jackson and Kansas City
will be pushed on into the city tomor-
row.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07

Governor Longino has approved the
charter of Incorporation. of the Haw-
kins- McRaney Company, domiciled at
Bassfield, in Covington county, with
capital stock of $40, 900. d. G. Nc
Raney, V. M. Seaman and others are
the incorporators. - Clarion-Ledger.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07

DOR RENT-A nicely furnished room on
il Walnut street one block from the
Catholic church. Apply at this office.
nov1-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-07
Hattiesburg Daily Progress
At Fifty Cents per Month In Advance
HATTIESBURG, MISS, NOVEMBER I. 1902.

gOTTnNfUC Daily Progress, 65.
T0UNIN Editor 3 Residence. lS7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
Gn StatsmanOs TorlOar for
0eoningemislionen

Sobn Barrett, be 5oreneoe Staters
Miniiter | Siam, flyer ON Misiionaz
rernes 9irfiom6eO fplgenOe:
Il. $50 MtsIionGrer, ipreote ober
ct 9ano iaa fort Iom belle bet tpIte
Hige, bar lfaffet mig / min Sitting
Iom Minifter minDre 9rboerier enb
Is 5orretningsfolt eaer aebmenb.
2. toporIombelit be tommer, bet
pere / Siam eler Burma, / aina eller
Sapan, 1ialper be til at fremme Sas
Oeligbeb / bet Streg, be Ilaar Jig neo l..
3. De er operalt Splpsningens
pionerer, De ferite til at ltifte praftiz
lie Stoler og.bsjere Oannelie itals
ter, og oeres l1noerbisning opelifer
life bare a%riitenoom, men ret 9orgerz
aanb.
4. De fremmer &~erligbeb til 5ez
orelanbet og fremtdloer 5elelien al
~perIonligt QnIpar for 2anoets 9el.
3. De oriper en- itorartet mebicinif
og firurgiIt 8%irtiOmbeb, bigger So
Ipitdler og fremmer aae6adnbe ianis
tare 5orbolosregler; / Qtiien bar be
baret bet o9ientlige Hebitab til at
itdnoie 8oppernes, &olerdens og pez
items 69rgninger.
6. De uofsrer ct tort Qrbejoe /
9elgprenbeoens Snteresie og oplarer
be tore 5%olfemasier, Tom ellers oiloe
bore bBmte til 9ungerso6b elIer gruz
Iomt Sldberi, / ben fore aunit at
9ialpe fig ielD.
7. De 6jelper til at bane 9ejen
for retm9siige 9anOelsforetaaenoer,
% naar bet g9loer at trenge inb / bet
inore at 2anbene, er be n9iten altio
forub for 6anoelsm9noene.
8. De 6ar sjort mere eno 6aabe
6dnOel og DIPLOMAT til at afnebe
Qiiens utaaige. uOioenbe Miaioner
4gtelIe for ameritanIt &arafter og
Mdnobom.
9. Qiiotiite Statsmano og 5oltes
Farb tranger til benz, forbi De uoruiter
Dem meb be &unoItdber, Der er NIB
ben6iae / QrbejOet for ianot 5remz
Ifribt og en- iunb uOpitling."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

lngen tommer n9r oeres mango ltdrpe
Stiletter. st Steb itadr en- 9ruppe
6apiris, Der beb Sf9bnens Silififtelz
e er tommen | Iad ubante Omgipeli er,
og bet %forefommer mig, at De Ter noget
forpiloeoe uo. Wlen Shopper bar De,
og 8lOmIter oil De faa; man blomitrer
10 melem De planter, man er iblanot.
Omtring be unge 9raner pofser en-
2nngurt og ben oelfenote Santt Sans
llrt; graagrpnne 2eb better ben usle
guile SanbjorO. $ en- alfalfa planz
te, uoe pad Wdrten, timber jeg en-
Wartipurbreoe meo tire re~ofjoloeoe
2Gg.
Op oDer 3r4fronerne tiger Sbn@
fuglen meb i'm aerligbeOslang. 9por
bet minOer mig ON 5r9pi6ernes berz
lige @%fteniangl naar De, en- efter en-,
inn ituOt I'D At en- aanon, furer til
BEERS ira 8egetoppene, meb ben lange,
fploige 5lejtetriQe og baler neD meb
be tIagenoe Sla9: STA, ia. Sg
enonu engdng ipinger jeg 8sgegrenes
ne, inoen jeg treoer ino / nit 9jem,
Der ligger / nit glement: Stopen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
Gm Sobl.

Sra Rep Seriep i%trioes at q. Gbr.
Mdbien til oNo%rolpiet" iom falger;
Som bpioe 8aarIt per b9nger 6unz
oepeoens bBlgenOe 8lamiterfroner mel
lem graa 5raltammer. aontralten.
ben itibe, mgrte &piittorn banner
gaqgruno. Gn SDmboliit oilbe pitt
fable 8iaeoet: llitDlO pg 9rpoe.
Gne panorer jeg gennem Den mig
utenote Sfoo, fagter mig gennem en-
8Gpnin9 al planter, bpis Silet o9
aenoegarn er &attorn, 9romb9r,
alematis pg 8%inranter, % bpor Sui
Itruben, meo ben forte 9dlomait e, lpnz
ger lit ebinoelige: 3rnlleri! 3rpQeril
Saa timber ieg en- Sfopoet 6por pel
life 6unoreoe 5uiinoer 0rosler innger
paa begge Siber at 9ejen. men iaa
mango. iom man meo SIZE tan for
lange. 8runDrosielen er Iarligt
it9rft repre- ienteret; Iom Ell Slot
9ens TRADER be | bet tgrre, bruno 9gb.
Iaa bet flbper benz ON grene. Stun
eet Menneite mgoer jeg: en- tppiif
ameritanIf 5armer, langt @~eoebuttez
iteg, 5amilieparaplp og / 6aanben
en- magtig Buffet Sprener.
Gn 6ulp. treitet 3r9itamme meo ct
Spatte6ul friiter mig igen ira Den afs
itutne gej. MeO cen 9aano fan jeg
itprte ben. Seq bringer ben / en- lpojz
enbe 9ep9gelIe; oa ct fort, %forunbret,
mimrenoe Muiebobeo iwtitter frem at
9uGet. Deb tnottet NaOe ilaar jeg
ct Bar Sldg paa Stammen, og uo
Ileber fig trapent ct 5lpbeegern meo
fugtige 0ieuorter. Sen Den9er paa
BET glatte, afbarfebe Sre Iom en-
Spatte, meb ben habe Sale lagt om=
firing ben neoerite Del at S%nbgangen.
Den |inuier / @ejret, penber Iaa fine
frbgtlsie 9jne mob mig. trbber berpad
ganIte ldn9Iomt inb til fine pattez
CLUTTER. @erne oilbe ieg ie oens 6a=
Mile. Men en- Sang palteoe jeg en-
lignenOe Sretamme, uben at biOe,
hoa6 ben inOebolbt, bet apr mar life
tDenoe 9ange. s fort afitanb opbas
ger jeg ct mutt, lpiesrent Sre : ct
fulOt u%ofprunget 9egetrel bet feires
ite 9ra / Stopen. Seq fan life lobe
Oarel jeg mac babe 6abnen fulb at
9pgegrene. Seq mac ipinge benz! ieg
tan life laoe p9re!
0et imutfeite lpiersbe Ggern jeg
enonu bar Jet, iiober / en- SO enapenoe
pad en- itenbaarb @rantonsle; @ges
blomiterne 6enser iom fine Jrbnfer
neo oper bet. 9elt Der inb / Sfopen,
bOor Der blot er nosen Sol, tranger
8attusierne ,(Opuntia p~ulgaris) iom
en- Slot i~trnnfe Soloater, Der peb, at
mob beres @aaben faIber alt tilfsie;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

Menig6eo en- fort 8eretning, bpori Der
ogiaa a%nferes 3uGet paa De batte eaer
aSnquirers". 9isie belsber Jig /
5plge bine geretningsr for 3iOen !
5otiio og 0oto6ama til omtrent 1000
perIoner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
III Sronning Giftorias
9agbog

0r0nltlll9 Stct0rla fprte Ell Etfte=
get pmbp99eli9t 9o9bog Dper De
@leoer u9 Sor9er, lom bun ople=
oeoe, p9 bun bar labet llobrag at
laaoanne trDffe iom Mtanulfript
fDr Tenner.
vi benne banoler ct &apltel ON
Sebaitopols Snota9elle.
10. september 1886.
&i liboer oeb OtiooD9sburoet, pg
oi er / Ell peooarenoe Spenbin9
% baaber / ct Wtinut til bet nelte
at mpbtage M, tele9rafilte 0epe=
l6er
@noeli9 fontlner oep to, Ell til
mig u9 en- til 9oro @ranouiQe.
Seq begpnote at leie min, Der er
fra 2OrO Clarendon o9 in0ebuloer
0etailler ON goele99elien al ben
ruslilfe 6laaoe.
"a raaber 9orb @ranbpille:
nSe9 bar enonu bebre Gfte1ret=
nin9er!" Saa lel Ter ban: nSeba=
ltOpol er De aQierebes SGnoer!"
@uo pere lpoetl 8or @l96e er
ubgre ltor, men ri Iorlnaaeoe noe
item life at tro paa benne 9D0e 81
terretning, l0nt 0i bapoe oentet laa
lGn9e O9 laa utaalmooigt. NQbert
tiger, at ban oil ltrafs laoe ant9n=
De bet @leoesbaal, lom man / bet
forlgbne 2lar bauoe rejit Deo ben
falife @fterretning ON SebaitupDls
Sn0taoelle. Gen 5te 9tOOember
NarSOagen for Sla9et peo Snter=
mann ben 5te 2DDember 1884 ll09
ben franifzenaellfe '0er 9iusierne
oeo Sntermann paa Srim
baOoe Sinoen = ltnoerligt not =
omltprtet Ir9Itammen, o9 / Dag
- ct mt llnoerl = bar en- uiDnlig
0aano i9en reiit Ballet, iom fun
lDnes at pellte paa ell 0niIt, Der
lfal lette oet / 5lanmer.
Oct me 6us (Slottet 9almpral),
/ boiltet hi bor, ipies at brin9e ps
9rffe. Chen ppr 9lntDmlt BERTH
bar ri fun moota9et 9poe @fter=
retninger.
@fter no9le Ntinntters 6orlpb
forlaoer gilbert o9 0errerne, Der
bar uoitaiieret Jig paa ale mnli9e
Wtaaber. 6uiet % Tier op paa 3op=
pen al Craig @opon. 9jenerre,
SlOttets SebDere, N%rbejberne %
Splooterne Iplger efter Dem. &i
Ter, at De antenoer @leoeSbaalet,
o9 bprer Subellfrig. 6lammerne
tiger uiounoerli9t til 8ejrs og be-
lDler bele 6gjens Cop. Ofin S9fte=
pibemalfine ipiler, o9 to al bore
Ijenere aifDrer nafbruot @eper=
lfub. Gn anben 5lener antGuoer
Gafetter, men De fleite 9aa life al.
Gre &oarter efter fommer Nlbert
tilbase p9 flyer, at Scenen bar bee
ret | bgjelte @rao bib. 6olt britt
fer paa ben belr Geroens Tel9aa=
enOe % er lpm forrpfte al @l9oe.
8 bet belle 6us 9aar alt, lpm bet
fan bebIt. Gi peffer meb Selo9r
0rengene. Saa mart De er paa9s
ne, beoer De ON 4ou til at lobe op
til Ballet.
%i bliper uppe til Wtionat. "a
je9 beeDnoer at fle6e mig al, fDm=
mer Soft banlenoe, itpjenoe % lfD=
oenoe neoen for pDre Sinouer.
Der raabes rungenbe Surraer.
SPIRIT for mig, iaa for &lbert, laa
for n5ranlfmenoenes Seller" p9
til Iiblt fpr nSebaltobpls Sab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

ut belbreoc cit sJOrijOlelie | cen 9ag.~
Brug @arner's White Wine of Tar
Syrup, bet beoite 9~oitemiobef paa Soroen.
20 % so Gents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion


IF all will take hold and help, the
"Harvest Home" will be a big success.
Will you do your part?
The town presents very much de-
serted appearance these days, owing
to the fact that most every body has
been drafted into the harvest field.
Mr.<Paizner has the material on the
ground and will begin in few days,
the erection of his new farm residence,
which ia to be one of the finest in the
country. It will be 18x45 feet, two
stories high, and finished in the very
latest designs
The matter of consolidating the
four adjoining country districts with
school district 80 and ablishiug q
graded school here, is again being
talked Of This is a movement which
would greatly benefit all concerned
and we hope the people will not let
matters end by simply talking about
it.
Arrangements for the Harvest pic.
mic are progressing and neat amount
has been subscribed. but there is one
thing necessary to its success, still
lacking-the personal interest of our
business men. They have done nobly
in financial way, but their attend
ancs at the meetings for the arrange
ments of preliminary work is entirely
too light.
Some of the farmers report that
chintz bugs are doing considerable
damage to the growing corn. IF the
recent cold rains doesn't stop them,
the farmers should send to Prof.
Snow for box of his diseased bugs:
This method has always been found
to work we'll and immediately put
these little pests out of the business
The diseased bugs can be had for the
asking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.

Women are getting dollar day
for their services during harvest.
j. III. Carr will soon begin the
erection of an addition to his house.
Quite a nun Der of the farmers
have been losing cattle with the
black leg, in the northeast part of the
county.
Born to Joe Axman and wife last
Sunday night boy. DIR. Winslow
officiated aud mother and son are
doing we'll.
The number of persons killed by
railroad accidents in this country,
during the last three months of last
year. was eight hundred and thirteen,
and more than ten thousand were in
jured. Of these two hundred and
seventy four were killed, and over
two thousand injured In accidents
happening to trains. There were
nearly fifteen hundred collisions.
The election for the purpose Of
buying the site for the new Y M. C.
A. building was held at the city hall
last Friday. Only 145 votes were
cast, 10 of which were against the
proposition. Arrangements have
been made for the lots and the ex-
caYating for the new building will
begin about July 1st. This will be
the only building of the kind in the
western part of the state.
The farmer who has invested
hundreds, and even thousands Of dol !.
lars, in expensive buildings and farm
machinery csn gain in wealth much
more rapidly by preserving these 30
that q pew investment is not required
every few years. The average piece
of farm machinery made by any re.
putable manufacturer will last for
many years if properly cared for. II
il is not cared for a new. machine be
comes necessary in short time, it is
q noticeable fact that these machines
suffer theff detefforafz0n first and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
Singing His Way To Fame.

The Sunday issue of the Chicago
Record Herald, of June 2ad. contained
handsome half-tone photograph of
Fritz Huffman. formerly of Elllnwood.
The Record Herald heads its com.
ment: "Fritz Huffman, youth from
Kansas who is singing his way to
fame" and further says:
s'Fritz N. Huffman, a young man
from Wichita, Kan, who has many
relatives and a host of friends in this
city, has been winning high favor as a
singer ia the past few weeks. MIR.
Huffman came to Chicago for vocal
instruction some time ago, and is at
present studying operate rules under
a brilliant future for him. Mr. HUT
man possesses a lyric tenor voice,
coupled with fine dramatic power and
expression. At the concert given in
Studebaker Hall last Thursday even
ing by the Chicago Choral Society,
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. Mr.. Huffman was heard
in numerous selections, among them
the quartet from "Rigoletto," in the
..Lacrymosa" chorus of Verdi's IRE
quiem," and as soioist In most
brilliant rendering of the "Cuyus
Amman" from Rossini's ,'Stabat
Mater" He IS e years old. of rug
ged physique and health and in every
way apparently endowed by nature for
the making of new operate STAR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04

most severely ID the wood work. No.
one qusefinns that the life of farm
building is indefinitely prolonged by
the judiciols application of paint.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04

ELLINwooD EFFECTS.
From the Leader.

l
5. IL. Chatter came in from Kan
cas- City Friday morning to look after
his business here.
G. L. Bacon and family returned
Monday evening from two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Ok
lahoma.
Steckel Bros. are constructing a
modern elevator of 6 900 bushels ca.
pscity at the Dartmouth siding, five
miles west of town.
The democratic caucus for Com
anche township, to elect delegates TO
the commissioner convention, will be
held at ThuPs butcher shop, Satur.
day July 5. at 4 p. m.
John Dotter, editor of our German
department, celebrated his 77th birth
day last Saturday. He was present
ed with fine revolving chair by the
members of the Maennerchor.
A certain man in Barton county
believes in a horseshoe for good luck.
He hung one up over his door and
that night his house burned down
and he collected an insurance con-
siderably more than the value of the
house.
Bro. Conkling, of the Lyons, Re-
publican. echoes the sentiments of
many people in this neck o the
woods, on the Cheyenne lake project,
when he says that "Somehow we can
gain no confidence in the outcome of
that ditch"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04


An immense amonnt OF water has
been coming down Walnut, Blood and
Deception Greek, the past ueek. ard
emptying into the Cheyenne bottoms.
so that the area of standing water
has been greatly increased
or course you'll want Piano this
fall. We can sell you tbs best made.
and at prices that will save you money.
Come and see Us.
HOOPER DRUG Co.
First published in the DEMOCRAT June 30. 1902. !
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
State of Kansas, $.
Barton County,
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Maria Ger
mack. deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested in the
aforesaid estate are hereby notified that shall
sitting at the Court House, in Great Bend, County
of Barton, State of Kansas, on the 18th day OF
July A. D. 1902, at 10 q. M. for full and final
settlement of said estate. 1918
Nick TocKBRT,
Executor OF the estate of Anna Maria Czsrmack,
deceased.
Great Bend, Kansas, June II, A. D. 1902.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
Printar,a Errors.

The writer's and speakers upen
whose telling arguments or flights of
fancy the cempositor exercises his wit
msy be annoyed, but the general
public has no alloy in the enjoyment
of these typographical antics. Miss
Fanny Fudge, the genius discovered
| by Tom Moore. who used to con-
tribute to the poets corner of the
Country Gszs;te, complained bitterly
TO her cousin of-the havoc the printers
made of her sense and her rhymes.
Though an angel should write, still
tits devils must print" she explained.
Here is how the devils served her:
"Where I talk'd of 'the dewdrops
from freshly blown roses they made
it from freshly blown nosesY"
A theatrical critic in a notice of
eharminglyoung actress whose treat
ment of Pertia had afforded him much
pleasure, wrote, ''Her love for Por-
tia made acting easy" That was
right enough, but what the types
made him cay WIS Her loYe for
Porter" etc. A Q mpasitor who was
better acquainted with the geography
of the west than With biblical lore, set
up the phrase" From Alpha to Omega"
50 that it read From Alton to Ome-
ha" and possibly found himself COM
PEELED to start for those places next
morning. In the earlier half of the
present century it was announced
that s'Sir Robert Peel, with party
of 6ends, was shooting peasants in
Ireland whereas the minister and
his friends were only INDUCING in the
comparatively harmless pastime of
pheasant shooting. Shortly after the
battle of Inkerham one of the morn
ing papers informed its readers that
''after desperate struggle the enemy
was repulsed with great laughter"
The omission of single letter has
rarely played more havoc with sub.
ject which was no laughing matter.
1t must have been the printers
devil himself who represented a very
worthy advocate of the female suffrage
as exhorting her hearers to "main-
tain their tights" What the brides
maids at recent wedding must have
thought when they read that they
had all worn handsome breeches,
the gift of the bridegroom" one can
only guess. But whatever their
thoughts may have been at seeing their
pretty brooches thus transformed |
their language at anv rate cannot, We
assume, have matched that of the |
politician who read the following CON-
ment on one of bis speeches. "Them
asses believed him" On another |
occasion reporter wrote: cat these |
words the entire audience rose and |
rent the air with snouts." The COM
position had set up shouts correctly,
but had not observed that the top of |
the b was broken off-New England |
Grocer,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
FOR SALE.

OneJ. I. Case Separator. with Par
sons extention feeder. wagon loader.
and Frick engine. water tank and ten
der tank; ready for work; will sell
cheap. and on easy terms.
One mile west of Willard P. o.
come quick.
8. 6. Wilkinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-04
A BARaIN FOR SOME ONE.

II horse engine. and a as inch
separator with new drive belt. in good
running order. for sale cheap. Ea-
'qdfre of E. r. Moss Mer.. Co.