davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

unable to cope with Senator Young
in Kandiyohi county and be has
only Renville to fall back on, and
there he will have to contend with
the candidacy OF a. ] Volstead.
Appleton is the home Of Senator
Young, and it must be stated, in
fairness to that gentleman, that he
was willing to allow Red dwood, Lin
coin and Lyon counties to remain in
the Second district, and even voted
for the'proposition il the senate, but
the speaker would not stand for the
amendment and appointed a confer
ence committee that was diametri-
cally opposed to Redwood county
remaining in the Second
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
The legislature, d which the people

the legislature, in which the people.
trinmphed at every imp portant point,
is creditable to Gov. VanSant, and
that gentleman can well afford to 90
before the people and point to the
record of that session with pride
Gov. VanSant is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with tax reform and believes
that the corporations should pay
their share of the taxes, and while
the extra session may not have car
.ried out his wishes, yet that session.
has been the means Of creating a.
general discussion of tax problems
all over the State, and it is highly
probable that senators and repre-
sentatives will be sent to st. Paul
next winter who will assist the:
Governor in bringing about much
needed reforms. The election Of
such men to the legislature and the
reelection Of Gov. VanSant will be
a big stride towards the achieve
ment of the millennium in the matter
of taxation.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
ALL OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.

There could probably be no bet
ter compliment paid to Gov. Van
SAINT than the fact that at this early
date ali opposition to his renomina-
tion by the Republican State con-
vention has been withdrawn, and
every leading Republican is con-
ceding that he will be nominated by
reclamation and that he will be a
successful candidate at the polls.
All this opposition has collapsed,
Notwithstanding the fact that such
eminent Republican leaders and adj
vlsers, and men of ability, as Col.
Robert G. Dunn. State Auditor, Hon.
L. W. Collins, associate justice of
the Supreme Court, and Hon. Joel
P. Heatwole, representative in con-
gress from the Third district, have
been suggested as candidates. It
is to the credit of all three gentle
men that they have refused to allow
their names to be presented to the
State convention. The former two
endorse Gov. VanSant's candidacy.
The withdrawal of the opposition
to Gov. VanSant can certainly be
attributed to the fact that the Gov
ernor has made an excellent execu-
tive during his term of Office. and
that he has done everything IN his
power to protect,the interests of the
people. His fight to prevent the
merging of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, now be-
ing carried on by two or three
States. and By the United States, is
certainly an important act and one
that has won for him words Of com
mendatIon from all over the country.
The record Of the 1901 session Of
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

The Appleton Press states that
Mr. DoWling used his power, as
speaker of the house, at the time Of
the reapportionment. to carve out a
district for himself, regardless Of
the wishes Of the people Of the coun-
ties interested, figuring that if he
could get the support Of the three
largest counties in the district
Renville, Redwood and Kandiyohi
counties, he would secure the nomi-
nation The Press continues BY
saying that he used too high handed
methods to attain his purpose, and
the result is that 4 large part Of
Redwood county IS against him.
The Press states that he has been
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
Peculiar
o Itself

In what it is and what it does con-
tanning the best blood purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up.
the whole system is true only Of
Hood S JlEsdp1rill1
No other medicine acts like it;
mo- other medicine has done 80
much real substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at SO little cost.
/ was troubled with scrofula md cams
near losing my eyesighf For four months /
could not - to do anything. After taking
tWo bottles of Hoods SrsspsriIla I could -
% walk, and whsn ] had taken efght bottles 4
could 80 - wen - eysr.n z 6UsM a HA1S-
non. Wifhsr1. n. C.
Aoo6so 0afsapaSillA pf0Mtoo0 -
cslto a1d ko0po t1S0 psou1teos
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
The death of Col. John A. Chan

The death Of Col. John A. Chan
Ter, assistant passenger agent Of the
Milwaukee system, at St. Paul last
week. removes from this sphere one
of the Oldest, best and most popu-
lar railroad men of the United States.
Col. Chanler's life has made the
world better.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
Ray W. Jones of Minneapolis, 70

Ray W. Jones of Minneapolis, for
merly Of Becker county, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor. It is reported that
Judge Eli Torrance and Senator E.
G Potter, both of Minneapolis, are
also likely to.be candidates for the
nomination.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Harold Olson went to Beloit, Wis,
on the 1st, to learn the trade of ma
chinist.
G. d. Mabee has returned from
Minneapolis, where he has been vis-
iting with his sisters.
Bees, bee-hives and bee-keepers sup
plies of all kinds for sale by F.A. Gray,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 35-tf.
The transientroolns of Hotel Fran
co.'s have been repapered and reno
waited during the past week.
Mrs. M. M. Ashmore, formerly of
this city, is now residing at 80
Batavia street, Boston, Mass.
The 1902 graduating class Of the
Redwood Falls high school consists
Of Il members. One member may
not graduate, however.
Mesdames Aune, Mead and Tomp-
kins accompanied their husbands to
the Pythian gathering at Sleepy Eye
on Friday last, returning home on
the following morning.
Mrs. G.. NJ Allen arrived here
from Rochester last Friday, and re-
mained few days with her hus-
band, who is a teller in the First
National Bank Of this city.
The ladies OF ST Veronica S guild
will hold a fair and serve supper.
atthe opera house next Friday after
noon and evening. Supper will be
served to adults for 25 cents and to
children for Is cents.
Archie Stewart, who, sold Emil
Schlnahl a bunch of 20 head of cat
tie for 81 800, also sold a bunch of
hogs, fattened with the cattle, for
$500. making his winters work
yield him 50, $50 gross.
Mrs A. E. Sites, formerly of this
city, but recently residing in Nor
gan Park. H., suburb of Chicago,
was married on April Sd to Thomas
Ladd Of Fowler, Ind. They will
will be at home in Fowler after
April 18th.
A number of the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias went to Sleepy
Eye Friday for the purpose OF being
present at the conferring Of the
second and third degrees upon one
or more candidates by the Sleepy
Eye lodge.
The American girl is considered the
finest on earth. The American Gifl
cigar has no equal in the five cent
line. 29-tf.
One of the most important pnr-
chases of fat stock ever made in
this county was that made by Emil
Schmahl last Thursday when he
purchased 20 head of Aberdeen
Angus steers from Archie Stewart
of Delhi, paying the latter 1880
for the bunch, or an average OF 81
cents per pound.
All members of Redwood Falls
Lodge, Degree OF Honor, No. 168,
"A. O. U. W., are requested to at
tend the regular meeting to night,
April 9th The Grand Chief Of Honor,
Mrs. I. D. Wilson of Mortified,
will be here to initiate class of 25
candidates into the mysteries Of the
Degree.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

IL 2 4 Is
Cecil Rhodes, the colossus ofSouth
Africa, whose personality towers
above men like mountain in a des-
ert, and who recently passed away,
lefthis idol in a will-the cementing
of England, Germany and the Uni
ted States into the future arbiters
of the world S destiny. His millions
were given to educating l5O Ameri-
can youths. a number of German
and English boys at Oxford, and in
stilling in their hearts his grand
ideal.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
gle
Redwood do3ctte
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL9, 1902.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July /, 1898, the ollowin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 2Oinches Il COLI per inch. zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
S5.0oto $500. discount. 30 per cent
15.0Oto 4O.OO - 25
4O.OOto 1900, 80 g g
1900 or over, g .......... 331A.s ..
Average weekly circulation, Il oOcopies
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so insertions thus: Is
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

As a result of the $4,000 barrel
gusher struck by Walnut Grove
parties on Spindle Top, Texas, a
new octopus has been born, the
name being the Star-American Oil
Co. OF Beaumont, with such men as
James A. Larson, w. ]. Swofer, r.
r. Freeman. A. Clark Gleason and
w. H. Cooler of Walnut Grove as
the tentacles of this octopus most
horrid. Mr.. Gleason is retired
newspaper man, apd hence his iden-
tity with an octopus is not to be
wondered at But the other gentle
men, when did they retire from the
newspaper business?
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

Capt. J, A. Everett Of Fairmont
and G. A. Pidgeon Of Wright county
are reported to be candidates for
the position OF clerk Of the Supreme
Court-a job to which Oar. f. Reese,
the present incumbent, desires to
hold.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

Mrs. ~. u. Brooke is absent in
Minneapolis for an indifnite time.
The W. G. z. u. meet with Mrs.
II. d. Brooke on Thursday 60 NOR
row at three o'clock.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James 2. Gull of Westline on
April first. Fr. Woods, uncle to the
young man. insists that the boy is
no April Fool joke.
The Raymond News says that the
Mercantile ca hae snld 5 Hill AZ h,ra
Der for the new livery barn which
is going to be built al that nlace IN
A. e. Clark Of Red Wood Falls
The ladies Of St Veronica 4 guild
will hold a fair and serve SIMMER
at the opera house next Friday after /
80, 80 s..a..: e = s. 10y e'l'et =,
serued - d,,,+s 3. o. l,a.t. 49, u,
children for IA centx, -
Fr pol.oo,, ,.;11 !. !, I
T ,,n ,arto,, 5, :, . -l D -
tha ,,,,n,o.o af a. n
Il ,.ana a,,ot; so,,,, ,l.as 2
Z, or,,., = p,h :, - '4 I .S
. :, "a, ,a,,tad t,sa.4a.,a = s I IS.
AIM naat;n,, 3 80 !, ) J. s s. !.
80. = - : = 'Ao Doala :, s.
1oa'''n 'l'''' oay eselling lroi. q. y.
: :, : ones was fe-eleceeo prlnclpai O
'ns NeuWoou ralls scnoois Ior tne
ens u'''s eein' - i9VS-isVo. HIS SAL
.. aay J was increased % sl.zoo per
= -
5 4h;a:. !. - 80. - - - 'nuseo -.
!, ! 3, .a;,.a = - =, A.e' -. -" :, = =, $
=. 80 - "s
1920 - ~, e'ua'' = sns
D.. -. = s s.o:. lao CIV
e. l11 on, s : 80 80 : = 3 0''on DoiDs
Tho .onf;rr 4;o,, - 4 = ~,
postmaster. AZ this MACE ,vas. .or
f;rmad ~ tbe sarata 1.st 60, ~ ,, ], Is
An Official bond viii reach n. K;n., &,
this week and aa 5eoo, & 8 Il Ia, ~ s.. !
same made o,,t and returned q, 4 ~. I
! a.comm;ss;on will ha. ;e-S
sued Mr. King o,uht 8 faLa
charoe.of the oft,c. Nav IL
work horses for sale. Inquire 81
Farrell & Keefe. ss-tf
Judge Powers Of the Renville
county d;str;ct ,.n,,rt bas anr.o;r4.,7
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base eiectros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over s. lines,
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates IS and s5 cts
per folio.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09

While Representative Eddy is out
of the district the other candidates
for congress are working making
hay while the sun shines. These
other candidates all report progress
and beg leave to sit down.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-09
"A Word About
Shoe p olish

It isn't proper form, you know,
to have a shine on a shoe that
you can see your face in, but
you want that polish on them
that makes them look like new,
just like they came out of the
store. That's the proper caper
right now. Il
1t isn't often that Dame Fash
81 ion makes a law that is for the y
good of the article. She gener-
ally manages to make some rule
about a thing that makes it ex-
/ pensive, but in this case the closer
you follow Dame Fashion the
longer your shoe is going to last.
This is the reoson SO many peo-
pie buy SHUSHINE. Sunshine
is what everybody wants, a pol
ish that preserves the leat ther. 1t
is put 10 in a neat tube, and can
be put on the shoe without soil
ing your hands and clothes. Ev- 4
cry box at 25c. contains dauber.
Everybody wants polish that
preserves the leather. Some deal
er can give you another kind, of
course, but don't you know the
Minnesota climate is mighty un-
healthy for the fellow who per-
sists in giving you what he thinks
you ought to have instead Of Civ
ing you what you know you
want.
Take this idea to bed with you
and when you get up in the
morning send for package of
Shushine. S 2 io5. sna
Heilman
s BiSSell
Shoes and Mems Furnishings,
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TROrBLES OF TROLLEY CAR TRATELLE

Il have almost become accustomed to the
prarks played by the motormen Of Brooklyn
trolley cars on the long suffering travelling pub
Iic." observed a resident Of that borough the
other day but l most strcnuoUsly object u
being nsulted by the conductor in the bargain.
boarded q standing room only trolley car yes
terGay ana had just got inside the door and
was looking about for a nice strap which to
hang. when the motorman gave US a short stop.
1t meant a quick start for me. I went sailing
through that car as if I'd been sent for. You
couldn't have passed with anything unless
il had been thrown. I landed against the front
door with a thud, and was just getting my bear
ings when the rascal on the front end did it all
over again. 1t didn't seem far going back,
but when I crashed into the rear door the con-
ductor yankcd it open and snarled:
DO you want to get out here"
80, said !. I want to stay in
"'Wen' said he. if you want to ride on this
car you'll have to stop running up and down
the aisle
I'D be a bird if l could do that said 1.
We'll be a bird said he. but light some
where"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

wide window seat and the four posted Dutch
bed. give he room a quaint appearance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
Hoch Der Spell binder.


Bro. Hocb of the Marion Record
has a reputation as stem-winder of
a G. 0. P. speaker. And he did
very we'll 10 that line, at the court
house Friday night. to an audience of
81 republicans. II democrats and one
democrat made over. He made the
usual laudation speech, giving out the
impression that all in republicanism
was good, and all ID democracy was
bad. but made no argument against
Mr.. Craddock's tax reduction plans,
other than asserting that the governor
had nothing to do with taxes. (When
Craddock's ele cted we'll see about that. }
His gross Misrepresentation of Mr..
Craddock's knowledge of what laws
are on the statute books and what are
not was little too small a business
for man of Hoch's standing; but he
qualified much that he said by assert
ing. near the close of his speech, that
he was ''just killing time anyhow
AS a time killer Hoch was entertain
ing. AS vote -getter he is an anti.
septic. AS an editor he is away up in
G. AS republican he is the yallerest
of the WALLER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10

to-" that they would in no man.
ner recognize the rights of the
laberers, and demanded that
the President put on his spurs
and lead the national troops
against the starving miners and
make them be good. Is any
thing more needed to prove the
power over our nation which the
combinations of capital are
gaining?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10


THE mountain was in labor,
and it brought forth a mouse!
The great coal barons and rail-
road magnates, with the leaders
and advisers of the striking
Pennsylvania coal miners, were
called to Washington last week
by the President in the role of
peace-maker. They listened to
his little plea for humanity for
a few minutes, then the big Baer
(handmaiden of God, you know
and all the rest of the overfed
brutes retired to their luxurious
dens and consulted, Toasted and
caroused, and decided to say
init" The laborers' representa-
tives were willing to arbitrate
the difference between the miners
and operators, as the President
suggested; but the operators
would have nothing OF it.
They virtually told Teddy togo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
OLMITZ~ NOTELETS.
From "Ike the Hiker."

From "Ike the Hiker."
Attend church fair Monday and
Tuesday next.
Chester l. Long was in our burg 8
few minutes Tuesday A. M.
Mrs. F. NJ. McImes was in Great
Bend Tuesday shopping.
G. j. Kreisel returned to Denver
on the Colorado Limited Tuesday
evening.
Art Taylor spent Sunday at Great
Bend, he came in on special train
Monday A. M.
Miss Anna Menzer spent Monday
last in Great Bend, on a visiting and
shopping expedition.
Everyone was out last Sunday
afternoon enjoying a drive, and the
refreshing oz3ne of an ideal Indian
Summer day.
Peter Brack and wife, John Row.
ley, son and daughter are Olmitz
representatives. at the Kansas City
Carnival this week.
John Reinecke of Heller, who de-
sires the very best "what is" in K. r
travel, took the Mo. Pac. Fl yer from
here to Kansas City, Sunday even.
ing.
Chas Pizinger left for Lindsborg
Monday last to resume his studies at
the Bethany Conservatory of Music.
May success crown your noble efforts,
Charley.
The Olmltz Cornet Band will soon
shine in handsome new uniforms.
Boys, get into uniform and toot a
horn, and you will "look mighty
good" to the girls.
Geo Davis is an expert on brooms;
he has this very handy article with
him on all occasions. First thing he
knows there will be a "Speck" on is
now cioudless horizon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
COUNTY MEETINGS.

The fusion candidates will hold
meetings on the evenings of the
following dates:
INDEPENDENT TOwNsHIP-Tues-
day Oct. IA, at Dist. rs.
Observation-Disclosures, Oct.
Is, at Dist. SS.
BEAvER-Thursday, Oct. 16,
at Dist. SO.
UNIoN-Friday, Oct. II, at
Dist. so.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
City Council Meeting.

The council met in regular monthly
session, last Monday night. The reg
ular monthly and quarterly reports of
the different city officers were present.
ed and approved. with exception of
report of city treasurer, which was
referred back for veri6cation.
The Great Bend Implement Co. was
granted permission to construct an
ironclad wareroom, north of Hotel
Green.
Sidewalk in front of lots 9 and 10.
block ia was condemned, and brick
walks ordered laid at front of lots 2, 8,
Q. 10, block 81.
The usual monthly bills were allow
ed. including sI,z75 for FIRE hydrant
rental.
ELECTION BOARDS:
The following judges and clerks of
the coming election were appointed
and confirmed:
1st ward-Judges. Geo. Colt. ]. w.
Stauffer, Pat Boughan. Clerks, Henry
Kendall, Jake Miller.
and Ward-Judges, A. B. Miller, F.
j. Kramer, D. B. Palmer. Clerks,
r. c. Russell, Dan Downey.
3rd Ward-Judges, D. Weltmer,
Geo. Thatcher. E. c. Davis. Clerks,
Geo. Sloniger. Otis Bolinger.
4th Ward-Judges. Foster Jordan.
Frank Whitcombe. D. D. Page.
Clerks, I. N. Woodward, Milton
S,mDsou
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
PACKING THE COURTS.

Packing a jury has always
been regarded as a heinous
offense-so heinous that public
opinion has always condemned
it. The evil of jury packing lies
in the fact that blasted men are
put on thejury and it's impartial
character thus destroyed. How
many of our people recognize
that a federal court can be pack
ed? A few weeks ago, when the
retirement of Justice Gray was
followed by the appointment of
Judge Holmes of Massachusetts,
one of the Washington CORE
spondents stated that the new
appointee was ans imperialist
and added that the president
would not have appointed a SUI
preme Judge without knowing
his views on that subject.
The press dispatches report
the appointment of Congressman
Ray of New York to the federal
bench and the public is informed
that Judge Ray was Senator
Platt's candidate. Senator
Platt's candidate is not likely to
take the peoples side of any
disputed question. Judge Rays
appointment is for life and, there
fore, for an indefinite period he
will decide cases with a constant
consciousness of his obligation
to Senator Platt and the great
corporations for which Senator
Platt stands. A Washington
dispatch to the New York Herald
says that Judge Ray, as chair
man of the judiciary committee
of the house of representatives,
opposed antitrust legislation
and took the position that "the
United States congress had no
right to interfere with the oper-
ations of private corporations"
Here we haveit. A congressman
opposes interference with trusts;
Senator Platt, the prince OF cor
poration representatives, takes
him up and urges his appoint
ment to "a life position on the
bench; and the president pauses
long enough in the discussion OF
the trust question to put this
man in a position to help the
trusts for years to come. AS a
member of congress Representa-
tive Ray was in danger Of being
overruled by majority OF his
colleagues, but Judge Ray can
only be overruled by a higher
court and as the trusts can die
tate appointments to the higher
conrt also there is not much
danger of his being overruied at
all. The trusts might para
phrase q familiar sentiment and
say, "Let us select the judges of
a nation and we care not who
makes it's laws" Of course, the
president does not know this,
but some intimate friends ought
to explain it to him. And yet
there are republicans who actual
~ expect this administration to
take the peoples side of the
trust question-poor, deluded
mOrtals!-The COmmoner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10
CITY SCHOOL REPORTS.

CITY SCHOOL REPORTS.
Reports for month ending Oct-3, 1902. :
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Per cent of attendance. $50
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month
are as follows:
Will EASTWOOD Esther Lindsey
Jesse Hamilton Hazel Marsh
Frank Kellam Novma Mering
Lawrence Osmond Alice Moses
Hazel Buckland Margaret Osmond
Una Butler Leitha Reinhart
Florence Castle Alice Russell
Maude Gano Anna Sutherland
Fay Gwinn Sarah Swift
Rosaina Hood Pearl Whitcomb
Lydia Kendall Elsie Wood
Anna Krause
E F. EWING, Teacher.
ROOM EIGHT.
Grace Allison Goldie Brumbaugh
Grace Hayes Mae Peck
Edna Robe Forrest Beye
Scott Butler Roscoe Chapman =.
We're Gibbons Edward Riddle
Miss SHKDD, Teacher.
ROOM SEVEN.
Ethel Moffat Earl O'Brien
Lillian Troiilet Leverette Fits
Pearle Slim Richard Manning
Luvilla Downey Jessie Gallup
Dell Meacham Vernon Baker
Pearl Meacham George Spencer
Alice Decker Louis Brihkman
FIossie Jennison Harry Nevils
Verna Ruby Aletka Bailey
GRACE MATHEwsoN, Teacher
ROOM SIX.
Grace Sloniger Elsa Breeder
Beatrice Weltmer Lulu Beye
Lucille Baker Nellie Brumbaugh
Clytie Breeder Elsie Howard
Ethel Davis Hazel Clark
Airline Dunn Myrtle Lindley
Belle Manning Dora Newton
Charlie Breeder Fred Merritt
Earl Jennison Michael Smith
Ray Chapman Irwin Hans
Arthur Smith
ELLA NJ. Day, Teacher.
ROOM FIVE.
Number of pupils enrolled. Observation-Disclosures s.
Number of pupils neither absent nor tardy II
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Kennith Bailey Lee Davis
Palmer Gunnen Willie Krause
Edgar Moffat Harry Marx
Glennie Sinclair Bert Grow
Bee Caraway Carrie Eppstein
Alice Giles Elsa Glissmau
Ruby Holloway Nellie Laidlaw
Mabel Stauf1er Stella Smith
Daisy Sloniger Elsa Trsillet
SADIE DALE, Teacher
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10

Cyclone Davis will speak at Great
Bend Saturday afternoon, and at Hois-
ington at night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-10

Vernon j. Rose will speak at Great
Bend Saturday afternoon of next
week, the 18th. Come in and hear
him.