davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
352,838,971.6

When one has youth, health,
ambition--that is the time to
insure. The cost of life insur-
ance moves up with each year
added to your life.
Write for "iwhere Shall I Insured"
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York
RICHARD A. McCuKpvs President.
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Managers, Des Moines, Iowa.
George /. Brown and w. D. Mid
ellsworth, Special Agents, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Tarmen III b%erfauien.

Bier perbeHerts Sarmen, gutter Sober, IN
beuti9sy, tatboliider Giegenb. nabe Stride
uno Sdule ,I perfauieu. Tim Ndberes
menbe man lid OIL George 9aupt, ytelroie,
Wiuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
The Sense

of responsibility so essential in
developing a young mans con-
hdence in himself, is most easily
created by the possession of
a life insurance policy in the
greatest company in the world.
81 am insured in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of
New York" he says, "and have
equal rights with all other
policy-holders in assets
amounting to over
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Gin Yrtejter nerlanat

1000 Samilieu, UNI bas rsias, ebsne 9rairie.
aanb i'm &egens, Sorns ulb 0ieb. @ebiete
fir $10-$20 ben ater ja ~taufeu. Naberes
fir Y%oitinarfeu Don Rev. Pastor Holy
Cross Church, Ipswich, S. ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Steae geiu9t.

Gin lebiser Wauu iudt Steqe als &ledt
bel einem Brielter. Wau uor.liire grteie
oil S., care Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
WurkthrrtdJtr.

MurkthertdJtr.
SIR Sen @roBperfauf.
On b II q II c, ben A. October.
@etreibe, Seu, MebL etc.
Saier: 34@35c.
Eorn: Coo zoe.
8erlte: $1,000 per VuibeI.
Wo99en: 5000 per Suibsl.
Seu: SO. 00@11. 90.
Webl: gatent, s3.s0@4.0O; iraisbt,
SO. 50@3.6O.
&Ieie: $500.
Sntter, @ier b safe.
Gier: 20c per Subeub.
Butter: Oairp, 1Sc y. pfunb; Greams
erp, 22@22tc.
Eaie: &abm : &die, 1916; Srid, 1876,
8rocerieS etc.
NeiS: 6i-95c per giuib.
Swiebeln: 5000 per guibeI.
Iepfel: 60@70 per gnibel.
Neie Sartofel: 35@40 per SuibeI.
Sieb.
Stiere: s3.OO@4.OO.
Riuoer: So. OO@2 80.
8iibe: So. 50@3.00.
6Qlber: 81. 00@5. 90.
NriibItn9ss 3dmmer: SO. 50@3.50
Sdpeine (aIi benz SuB): $6.75@7.00 per
buloert Efuuo.
9elu9el: 10-11c.
Sieb geidlodteD.
&iISfeii6: 9@10c per Riunb /; climber.
S@9tc per Yiuub.
S9aiHeii9: S9afleii9, 12c; Sammel>
Heidi, l3c.
Sropi ions.
gerar6ertes 6leiid :S6inteu, 12t@13ac;
Sped, 16@17tc.
Stmalj: 11@11fc.
&oblen: S%artfoblen, $12.0 90 per Come.
Sol;: 9utes gi9enboI;. 5.75@S6.00 per
Rorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
4runtte sn buhen.

Wir sriudelr nniere abOnnalteu 81 beadten,
baB mir ben idOneua
Re9ensbur9er MarienkalenOer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

SeiaIsene Sulf= SGute: go. 1, 2 Gents
Np. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii9 9elalSene SatbbGnte: go. 1, 10
Gents go. 2, St Gents.
Sal9: SEQ. /, 546euts $40. 2, AZ Gents.
S1afsfelle: 100 l1Gents.
DRIP Bone, $l2. 90 per Tonne; Wfinerat,
s24 per &auieib; Slad Sad, S30@35 per
Souue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

-2inebai &c WOlc. Oampfbeiauns.
plumbing unb Cement. 472 Wain'
StraBe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

IbOHnenteu, oeren Sabr crit ipater abldnft,
fOureu ben SaleuSer als Sraruie erbalteu, in=
benz lie jest Gin peiteres Sabr I'M @oraus
be3ableH.
2orens @onner, GeidGftsfitrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

fir 1903 als Vrdntte sebcn. gbpnneuten,
p.lde ibrea Niiditanb NIB Gin uoles Sabr I'M
gurais be3abl.u, erbalteu iofOrt eineu &eseass
burger @arienfaienber suseianbt llnfere
MpRuentsu iiuo barauf aufmerfim sematt,
baR ie ben SalsuSer als grantie erbalteH
tOuuerL uub besbalb nidt 81 iaufeu brandeu.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
Jesse Butler Killed.

A. H. Butler. the Great Bend mail
first of last week, by telegram an
nouncing that his son. Jesse, formerly
a clerk in the Great Bend P. O., had
been badly injured. From the Alden,
Iowa, Times, is gained the following
account of the accident:
"Four workmen, Stowe Westgate.
Addie Westgate, Homer Barrett and
Jesse M. Butler intended to saw wood
Alden. Monday morning. Fifteen min
utes after they left the house, one of
their number. Jesse Butler, had re-
ceived his death blow. The sudden
ness with which the blow fell leaves the
three survivors without any adequate
explanation of it. The power, jack
and saw had been in place for several
weeks and were securely frozen to the
earth. They had been used in this po>
sition at different times, and quite re-
Gently. But this time something went
wrong. Before the horses had gone
more than a round and half. one of
the tubular tumbling rods was seen
whirling through the air. When it
reached the ground Butler was lying
near it, dying. The rod was much
bent and sawed completely in two.
The-knuckle nearest the jack was
broken.
Medical assistance was summoned
as quickly as a fast team could reach
town and fresh. and still faster one,
return. but nothing could be done to
mend the injury inflicted in the twinkle
of an eye by some part of the whirling
tumble rod or the detached knuckle.
A glancing blow on the right temple
produced a wound which the physician
in charge says made Butler practically
a dead man before his body reached
the ground. though some movement
continued for several minutes after
ward.
The deceased was twenty-five years
of age and came here in September
from Great Bend. Kansas, with his
| wife, who is better known to our read
ers as Miss Rhoda Holding, daughter
of Mrs. John Barrett, and popular
and successful teacher. at one time. in
the Alden public schools. Profound
sympathy is felt for Mrs. Butler in her
heart.rending bereavement. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

what we bosses have decided on.
1t is necessary for our success
that you swaller your grievance
and trot into line-if you don't,
you'll get run over by the band
wagon" And the pecularity
about the average republican is,
that he will obey the bosses to
the letter, even though he knows
he is being buncoed and imposed
upon. This growing habit of
groveling before "the powers is
the natural outgrowth of modern
republicanism which places the
dollar and the position before in
dividual manhood and indepen-
dence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
EURoPE's SMALL FIRE LOSS.
Elaborate Fire Fighting Forces POUND to
Ee Unnecessary.

Losses by fire in European cities are
less than one-fourth of those in the
cities here, though in Europethe fire
departments, except-in one or two in-
stances, are almost insignificant and
on casual survey wholly inadequate.
With a population of 100000
Paris for years has had fire loss less
than Boston. Buda-Pesth, with larg-
er population than Boston, lost less
than one-tenth the amount last year
that the Massachusetts, capital did. /.
Milan, with half million inhabit-
ants, loses on the average only $780,
900 year, and the etotaldamage by fire
in Venice, where 200, 900 people live,
was only about $4,000. London's
loss is only about one-fifth that of
New York. :
It is not that the fire departments
are SO very efficient in any of. these
European cities, but because the
buildings are planned on lines which
render them practically freproof.
Wood plays some part in the eonstruc-
tion of houses, but brick and stone sur
round it invariably, and experience
has shown that elaborate fire fighting
forces are UNNECESSARILY. Y. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

A Sun Moron a machine that
is worked by the rays of the sun,
is occupying the attention of the
Barton county citizens. An ex-
hibition ofits working powers will
be given OF an early date on the
farm of Prof. e. b. Cowgirl, of
the Kansas Farmer, just east of
Great Bend, and if old 'Sol" can
be harnessed up to do duty as a
drawer of water and a newer of
fortunes then we will have an
other one of the wonderful in
ventions of the age.-Eureka
Messenger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Mosr all the republican papers
are pleading for ''harmony" in
their party. The editor is the
first toe get s'next'' to the dis
satisfaction which breaks out
among thepeople. Both factions
come to him with their sides of
the trouble, and as a general
thing the republican editor takes
sides with the faction that ap-
pears to be on top-in the push,
as it were. When they plead for
ssharmony" they the same as say;
"Here, you blamed kickers, you
common blokes who don't know
how the great republican party
ought to be run, quit your
grumbling and get in line fol
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
MUN1cIpAL KITCHENS.
Description of Work Undertakes. q
Nantes, France.

The United States consul to Men,
tes, Joseph 1. Britain, has sent a.
interesting report TO Washington on
how the city of ! -ntes supplies food
to the destitute For several year,
Nantes has managed a system Of mu
nicipal kitchens known as 81 .es -Four.
neaux Alimentaires .Minicipeaux,
where persons who had no money
could procure substantial meals by
just presenting ticket It has erect
ed recently building having in con-
nection Herewith a dormitory, with
beds for the accommodation oi
about so persons, which are free fol
three nights, when the occupants are
obliged to make room for others. Ths
sick are sent to the hospital. During
the stay each person receives TIVE
meal tickets day, which are the only
ones served-one at noon and the sec,
ond in the evening, from 5 to 7:30.
These kitchens are open from DC.
tober Is to the corresponding date in
April, but the dormitory is open all
the yearround. With the exception Of
the kitchen connected with the dor.
mitory, the meals are not exactly free,
but the prices are so low that no one
is obliged to suffer from hunger.
Tickets that entitle the holder to any,
thing on the bill of fare are distribut.
ed throughout the city at bakeries
and tobacco shops, and are bought
by charitably inclined persons, who
in turn give them to applicants for
charity. Such food as beef soup.
boiled beef, beef sew, Goldfish, pork
and cabbage, are sald at two cents
plate; water soup, beans and rice are
furnished at one cent per. plate.
These kitchens were at first opened
at considerable expense to the city,
but during recent years the deficit has
been greatly reduced.
There is a superintendent over all
the establishments, who is paid by
the month; each kitchen has a di-
rector, cook and an assistant cook,
all being women and all being paid
each month. Among the food to
be had there are beans, rice, sugar,
potatoes, carrots, turnips, milk, on
ions, cabbage and beef and. bacon.
Not only do the destitute have their
meals there, but many of the labor
ing men obtain them on account Of
the moderate prices. Wine is not
served at any of the kitchens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

The play, Under Two Flags" at
the opera house Saturday night was
fairly we'll attended. The play is one
of the best that has been put on the
Great Bend stage this winter. the aets
ing Of al the company being superb.
Unfortunately, however. for both the
audience aud the Company Miss Nc
Cullam, vino took the part of ''Ciga-
re tie" was i'll. she faiuted twice dur
ing the performances of the first three
acts, and part OF ths play had to be
cut out by reason of her Illness.
Nevertheless, the audience was we'll
pleased. and this town will give Mr..
Hattenback's g company more enthua
siastic reception when they play re
turn engagement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
Republicans Meet.

Barton county republicans met
in delegate convention at the
opera house last Saturday and
elected delegates to the State
convention at Wichita, May 2Sth,
and the Congressional conven-
ton at Hutchinson March 18th.
Following are the delegates
elected:
TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
r A Bidleman, Bruce Jones,
w w Bowman, w Bunting.
H c Arnold, O E O'Bleness,
John Lowery.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Ira H Clark, Elmer Dale.
Dave Lorimor, A L Pile,
S Williams, T c Brown,
Tom White, Aug Schrepel.
The delegates were authorized
to select their own alternates.
The convention was a very
tame affair, with very little en-
thusiasm, and none of the up
rorious, spectacular bombast
that usually marks such affairs.
Some of the old time republicans
who wanted to go to the state
convention were turned down.;
notably Judge Elrick Cole. A
little excitement was caused when
a delegate from the second ward
refused to vote for Cole, although
the caucus had instructed the
End ward delegation to vote
solidly for Cole. Mr.. Cole raised
a kick (Which was all proper
.enough) when the End ward re-
ported him one vote short, and
asked the convention to compel
the delegation to comply with
instructions. This the cOnven-
tion refused to do, referring the
matter back to the End ward
delegation, which latter over
rode the kicking delegate and re-
ported the full vote for Cole. On
this question Messrs. c. A. Swartz,
d. A. Banta and w. W. SOwards
got off some hot air. In the end
the anti-Cole fellows won out,
shelving (for the time being)
Judge Cole. The Swartz-Nim-
ocks crowd seemed to be greatly
elated over this result, but Judge
Cole is Saving wood"
There was no contest for posi-
tions on the congressional dele
cation, as all knew there would
be but one candidate, and he was
so Long on the p. o. pull there
was no question about his nomi-
nation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

The Periciesian society of the city
high school is said to have cleared
over $50 by their entertainment last
Friday night This. added to the SIS
cleared by the Aagouauts, makes a
neat starter for the piano fund. Ii
the students will keep up on the line
they have now started-prepare for
their entertainments without neglect
ing any Of their school duties-they
will deserve, and will get, the liberal
support of the public generally
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

The DEMOCRAT says that a
Barton county democratic coun-
ty clerk who robbed the county
by raising warrants, was tried,
found guilty and sent to the pen
for term OF years, but that a
Miami county republican clerk
who was charged with doing ex-
actly the same thing, was ap-
pointed assistant state trerasur-
er and is now a candidate for
state treasurer. The editor of
the DEMOCRAT forgot to state
however, that while the charges
we're identicaliy the same, that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

the findings of the court were
radically different-the democrat
was found guilty, and the other
innocent of the charge preferred
against them.-Claflin Clarion.
No court ever Investigated the
Miami county man, Mr., Clarion.
A republican board of county
commissioners made a pretense
of Investigating the charges.
They found that at least one of
the pieces of scrip had been raised,
but although they exonerated
Taylor, they made no effort to
locate the criminal, so far as we
have learned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Editor Harvey Eckert, of the Lar.
ned Tiiler and Toiler. made the DEM
ocRAT Office call last Friday. Bro.
Eckert is ore of the brightest re
form editors of western Kansas. and
is making a splendid paper since he
bought out the Esgls-optic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
Supper

The Ladies of G.. a. R will serve
supper at the g. A. r. hall on Satur-
day evening, March sth. 1902, for the
purpose of replenishiDg their treasury.
Supper will be served from 5 to $40
p. M Price of supper Is cents. Come
everybody and eat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
Are you Going to Paper

If so, remember that Lee Bros. will
soon fit up with a complete stock of the
finest wall paper. and will be prepared to
hang it and do all kinds of decorative
work Call aud see them. Rooms
west Of the opera house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

MOSES was the first sanitarian.
The orthodox Jew follows the
laws of Moses and it is well known
that the Jewish religion is one of
morality. When we study the
history of the race and witness
the exalted positions Jews have
held as statesmen, financiers,
scientists, musicians and philo-
sophers we are forced to admit
that Jewish laws and customs
have been an all-important fac
tor.-Norton Champion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
L.iqht Rrahmas For Sala.

Fifteen fine eockersls and thirty
pullets and yearling hens, bred from
hens that scored 80 to 944. and coek
that scored 93z Scored by SchsII-
barger. Must oe sod soon.
JAMES KEPPLE, Great Bend, Ks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Postmaster ToyDs!ey's four years
are up the first of next month. Ii
would April fool some of the politi
clans if be got another four years lesss
of official life. President Roosevelt is
reported to have said that he would
not remove one of President McKin-
ley's appointees except for cause And
where will you find the "cause?'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Edward Crocker. with the Great
Bend Furniture Co.. returned last
week from visit to the home folks at
lola, Kansas. He say the natural gas
of that locality has made q wonderful
improyemant in the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Geo. Taught. of the seuth side, was
thrown from wagon at the Santa Fe
crossing Saturday morning, ard quite
badly injured. The neckyoke came
down just as he reached the crossing
and MIR. Haught was thrown out and
struck the rails in his fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

M. B Fits will assess the citizens
of Great Bend this year We hope he
will not stick it onto the democrat and
pop papers and let the republican pa.
pers off practically free, as was done
last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

As many OF our people have beard
the great Nordica. either at Lindsborg
or Wichita this week, something about
her early history may be interesting.
Nordica was born ia little village in
Maine something less than forty years
ago. Her name as it appears in the
old family Bible is Lillian North. Her
father was doctor. The North family
was musical. Nearly all of its mem
bers sang in the village choir, and on
Sunday afternoons and evenings
gathered around the cottage organ in
the family sitting room and sang gos~
pei bymns- Nordiea first attracted at
tention in 1877 when she appeared
with the Mapieson Opera Company.
1t was about this time that her name
vas 'evolutsd from North TO Nordica.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
COMMON SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for Common
School Diplomas will be held in
the school buildings at the fol-
lowing named places, on March
29th and April 18th, 1902. The
examinations will be conducted
by the teachers here named. Ap-
pIicants may take the examina-
tion at any of the following
places:
Clafin-A. e. Wegley, Eda Gem
ainhardt, Helen Mitchell.
Euinwood-H. j. Emmerson,
81. Bunger, Frank Norris.
Dundee-Katie Keenan,, Jesse
Vosburg, Berta Hartshorn.
Heizer-Mattie Cheney, Viii
liam Shultz, Stella johnson.
Hoisington-James Dickson,
Linda Cabun, Grace Herwick.
Galatia-Ida Hitchcock, Fan
ME Uden, Millie Lynge.
Olmitz-Henry Boyle, Lillian
Atkin, Clara Winget.
Pawnee Rock-H. V. Petrie,
Lois Victor, Harriet Lowther.
Dist. $50. G.. Mitchell, Mae
Jones, Emma Bement.
Dist. 76-Rose Lowry, Stella
Watson, Cora Watson.
Dist. 16-Louisa Lipphardt,
Wilbur Freye, Minnie Elliott.
Dist. 52-Blanch Gallup, Alice
Hern, Emma Bunger.
On the first date examinations
will be given in photography,
reading. writing, geography and
physiology. On the second date
examinations in arithmetic gram
mer, civil government and his
tory. The questions shall be
used only on the days mentioned,
The teachers who conduct the
examinations are expected to ex-
ercise the same degree of caution
as with examinations for teach
ers certificates. Applicants will
be requested to furnish paper (le-
gal cap} pen and ink. Papers
written with a lead pencil will not
be accepted. Applicants should
begin work at 8 a. NJ. Neatness
and arrangement will be consider
ed in grading papers. Applicants
who receive diplomas shall make
an average of 80 per cent and
not fall below 60 per cent in any
one branch. A committee ap-
pointed by the Co. Supt. will
grade all papers. Applicants
will place the number of their
home district, their name and
the post office to which they wish
their grades sent upon the first
line Of every paper. Applicants
will please write upon one side of
the. paper only.
Questions will be sent to the
teacheraof the school where the
examination is held. The ques-
tions shall not be opened except
in the presence of a majority of
the examining board on the day
and hour of examinations. The
teachers who conduct the exam
nations will arrange papers in
regular order and send them to
the Co. Supt. as soon as possible1
Do not send by mail unless no
, other way can be found.
The common school gradual
ing exercises will be held at Great
Bend SOME time while the normal
is in session. A. common school
diploma will be presented to all
who pass the required grades and
participate in the graduating ex-
ercises. G. r. ALDRICH,
County superintendent.
MosT all the republican papers
oro ,,loo 6inor for esba rfo O1,vs in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Cal Ridenour recently sold his farm
near Heizer. to Mr- Newkirk of
Stafford county, aud moved last week
to Sedgwick county, where he has
bought farm, near the town Of
Sedgwick, south of Newton. Mr..
Newkirk has moved onto his new
farm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07
For Sale.

Good. choice corn, price now 75c per
bushel. Better buy now, it viii look
cheap when harvest time comes. Also
corn, barley and wheat chops, at The
Rock GRAIN Cos Elevator, Great
Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

o. W. Devine, the Heizer station
agent, will go to the Santa Fe hospita
for medical treatment this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Tho first automobile owned by a
Great Bend man was to be seen on the
streets Monday. 1t is tie property of
John Beightle, the machine man. The
way it glides about makes many man
wish for one. and we would not be
surprised to see a number of them on
the streets of Great Bend before the
ducks 60 south again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

See list of teachers in charge and
places for holdidg the county high
school examinations. elsewhere in this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Leon Hattenback ought to come to
the wind is strong from the south-
west, and get some pointers on a
.'sand -storm',
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Jonce Byers has bought half-sec
tion farm in Pawnee county, and has
already moved up there from Heizer,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

Prof. Young returned from the
northwestern part of the state. FRI
day. He has not purchased an interest
in the Leoti paper. as enormously
stated a week or so age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

John Helfrich, one of the prominent
farmers of Logan township, called the
first of the week to renew on the pa
per going to his brother -in-law, F. c.
Feist, in Oklahoma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-07

w. D. Wolfe and family left Ellin.
wood this week for their future home
in Seattle, Washington.