davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
oR. snoops RnruMArlc cuRe


Any honest pefHaa uha suffers from
Whrumatiam l. welcome O. this OFFER
Fsf years I searched avrrYwhrre %
nna "a specific far nheamatleaa. Iaf
nsafiF s. fsafa { worked g. TITS rad
A. last e. ueffuanF ms search waH
tHaafaa5 : fsund costly ehrmi ~
hat dId oct dlsa ppatat me a. afhaf
Rheumatic prescriptions had diaaps
iaalu4ed phyairIaaa ever uhere-
DO Hat mean that uf Ehoar 3
Rheumafiir CaHa can suFH baaf l1iHfs
iuta nesH awafH That 10 impossible
nat u Hlu drive from ths hlass the
poisson that taaara psfu and srsiiius.
sid thea thsf e abe eud ~ Hheumsz
tIslu / knau thsa 80 sell fh#t ulH
Furnish faf fau maHth fuf HheHs
matte cure ua fftsl cannot cure Ell
Eases within q month 10 Wauid be
sHfnsraHtAie a. expect That Bat most
eaHrs uHH Ylsd uithiH b daFH This
fflal Treatment uif faasirHa goa that
uf ahaaua Hheamatie cure Is s. paws
- aEainat Hheaufatial potent f1rlt
aaalusf disease fhat Is Irresistible
Ny Offer ia made a. oonNinea 500 ~
M faith ~ faith ia but ths cut
aamr ~ experiences actual knuai-
HdEr kuow what titan On. And
kauu thls 90 vel that } wiH Furnish
mF remeiF ou trial Simply write me
8 postal Tot ms book nu Hhsufnatiafu
1 VIII then srtsrEe wtth a druFsisf
10 Ynuf vicinity b. that To. can Hccars
ak bottles of uf Hhaap'H Nhsaain TAG
cure a. make the trat Yoa may take
q fu1 month 60 trial Or it succeeds
the cost e. yUu b. g. - IL it fails the
loss De- mine ard miue alone. 81 viii
30 irft entirely GO yan mean that
exactly. ~ yea say The trial O. not
satisfactory, / don't expect penny
from you.
have no samples Any mere sam.
pie that can affect chronic Hhcuma.
tian must l1a draEsrd . the verge 81
danger I use no such drugs for ii Il
dangerous o. take them. Yau must
/ set fhe disease out IT tho blood. As
remedy does that even in the masl
tlHCuit obstinate cases. m han cur "a
/ Tie oldest cases that ever met, and
IN an - my experience. in all - iuY
Gal tests. I never found another rem
ely that would cure one chronic case
E In ten.
write me sud 7 viii senB you us
book. Try ms remedy for a month
[ FOR % cant harm yau anyway. n Il
I fails. the loss IL mlEe.
Address nr. ahoau BOX ~ Sscine
I VIA
auid eases not chruuic arc otter
eured b one OF two bottles. A. al
I druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

tho pieapf tiFH plH8en ttlH more
purely ptvlimtanry fuuthHh work
should be iu the hands ~ the coach
hul not the trainer However I
may briefly state that hia work
Hurt be carefully graduated HH 60
tia hrueiuoHr and tutHunt for tt no
time d. "A player Ho liable - injury
as when be- Is setting Iuta Uuuiis
tong and ihla q, 1T tuHfss. rHHe
elallB true ul the yaaHE HHsu.
Tho preliminary football work
should be merely a. season ihr ~
rfulta and teach them fees first
BfingipteH. uud should br carried on
until these tWo ends have been al
tanned
~ ~ man falnwH out the liHe If
work described above. BE- may hope
and expect To- become r. Haerussiul
football player ana that without
seriously injury 40 himself
~ All uiy experience have never
had serious accident hrfall mHH
whom had trained The great point
is Geo get h man Thoroughly HraHphsh
by gradual work before he iH put
into the rnukhuerH If football
KEENE FITZPATRICK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
TRAVELLING ON THE YUKON
is VERY ExASPERhT TING

ueAIY. but 81 was decided that we
had had baam enough and Ihe trip
tn Nuiatn Nha made uh Va Van
Nurt
AZ Nuala $40 ran tianFnlie The
uesls and % ninutea after The Van
Nltst east he's gaua plank thlhfd the
tleaI4 Was under way with at TIE
patlx aud tbair baggage aboard
The ltssN - large. taamt steam
ef aud sHxe guoi accommodations
tn tba PATTI ani uuigt she gu.dante
of 0Hpi Wm 4 liaalaHhrf. IS Do
has sallsi the YUKON fat years AND
hafa#a that aas q master aui 4 Pilot
an tHs Missouri sHl Mississippi the
NtslF went tbraaHh wltEaut a tuh
tu this point
Tha revenue cutter Mccullough %
waItIHr u IL. harrison std nlH take
the party efam tHia paiut alouH Rhc
south raast ana back ta Seattle
uuited States senators ~ an or
fetal visit are supposed O. Boz taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
GIANT INDIANS
WILL BE THERE

ut louis oct 1.-THE details ~
abe aauesi nan 60 g. aauf hE tho
Warf4s Pate aHrisis ta Patagonia e.
srHae H- sH=apefal5fn ~ fha chief ~
thr Ishrrfaha inHRn tribe kaawn
since ere time RI Magellan - ne m1sf
rirHatie people ir fbs world =bHva IHst
Hfaa arranged hF nf " J Maaa.
chief - tHa department ~ anthrauai-
arF The Indications are that chief
Muiata viii come IN person with hia
family and that smother Htasu 81
hrruIs stature VII accompany him
THE plan for the expedition was pro-
posed IS rfaf D. ~ Hstaher. 81 fha
Carnegie fHaaaHn Hiftalafa who hAa
TshaEoha chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

had beer s-ni up frau Fort GIbh1u
O. 5hFa fHe uaFtE fa NastH
II aaH IasH than haif au hour affsr
Che Nau Nlfi hlt the bank before
size started ore again. and her en-
ElHsa uHfz pushed ta fne utmuat b.
her commander. Lieut. Davis.
Eight lnfautrY When we afrit ED
at Tansaa, THE 9uBcilaa ~ fhe fa=
tan 8nH 1araHa rivers. there IVES
tha Seattle under nrisFa tu take TIE
party ~ Nu'Hfa O. connect Wtb the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
TENNESSEEAN
war HEROES
IN SESSION

TRENTON. Tenn. oct - The
meeting and reunion ~ rhe Tonnes
SEQ Division Il the Association af
Confederate Veterans. which began
here today BE- sell attended h3 dele
gates representing the various
htFnuHaa 90 IN state The gather
Iur extends over tHa dave and che
program provides FOR addresses b.
several speakers ~ HHals iueucr. be
sides numerous fgafuf-s u enter
taiumeHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SOCIETY FOLKS
ARE WE'D

NEW YONG OF Il ono d IL
fiaat fashions Ala s-aaiHas ~ fhe fHH
season tagA Hia.e tadaY ahsH Mics
MafiH De NeHffHlr daunHtea ~ Mr
aud Mfa do saafFilfs 81 Babylon. l.
= hrrauIa the bride - t-sNIa tasiia.
tho well RnUun garhtauan. Hhs srfe=
msHF VS. performed a. neaH ln the
church - the facafHalt.s1. which sHa
thfunFcd With society people u prom
L..ur.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

azrauh ana gave his permission for
fha Boat 60 take SIRE Hru7 ffs - party
20 Rampant. where Do NaG hoped
that a boat could be caught going
dsmn river with four uf tire party
sleeping 81 pirk ZIP huns7 Hud
everyone eating guHwisatFF stores.
the trip Was made tu tiauuarf.
what waa king in aseamma#ia-
lions vac made up Tor ~ tho na1-
pitaIHy af Lieutenant Frank H.
EnIds. Eighth Infantry tH command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

ef ttr baat
lIrttHa teasHiuE Ktmpart Ne
faaut tie SARAH. hlsh and atY aH a
haf iu TIE trsaebegsaa Yukon flats
She was nn tar ktrpH apparently
sHd raf 40 that o. have heard may
BE- thsra SGT
Al Umpsel it WAS fouHd thai
haatr dIH not aamr up fa thzt point
s0ecpt fhnsr that went oa SAP the
flfsr aa Colonel NsHajel got huHs
aetin anH talarftphrd down - Fnft
QIbhon. at the mouth at thg fanaHa.
n atfe he found theHe IWeEs tssa
beats un she Htrr tHe HaaA ana
the Seattle MesHHsHs to The gene
eraI offitra al So Michael Werg al
auea dispatched asking that one II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

SpEElAl Correspondents by VIII II.
ltriE New epaps EntUfpriar As41.
VtetIens special tVmuiss' e'fef
With United STATES ssnatv esn
mitgee u Alaska
Sr. MICHAEL Alaska travelling
with an official party Of tnitF3
states senators Is uut what il b.
craeksd up 10 be. hut u8N ciaE in
Alaska without thasa WauIA Haa bv
traNents az all
The Alaskan Hub=eouumltrc Of thr
Scnate committee GA TERRITORIES has
reached ii Mlchaei haf only after
almost supefbuwau efforts ON the
part 81 Colauel ~ 81 EtHadeN Frr-
Etautaat-aflns ot the senate. Who ia
IA eharse Ut thr party
tt has aeen uke pulling teeth ali
the way aud GO has ue4alFrI tive
stesaaers te SIT tbe mrtY dVwH thr
tuSaa river ~ e bad nef been EOS
the official Clearwater uf thr party
Ne Nouif have aeaH bob Dawson. ieQf
rerteuev of party whi-h every utu
On Alaska aaa willing aHd ansIaus
b. assist and helH alous one aaN
easily sex what tus orfasfy tHat-
vifr would bayu ~ rut zap a.
the ufst stage I'D tBg HuFrrt Was
easy Amer rtHuHns White Horse
by tha raiiraat We haH Hn Trouble
in maklus Dawson un tlHe steamer
Nu.ausr eut of Ihe efaek fs1HEs 10
the White isasa ueaE rhia tflp MAS
made uiJhaat msaap or delay.
iius at heu sun the finn began.
From Dawson O. 81 MlehHcI ihr
Itinerary read iha Uip WAS ~ o.
made uu thH Northern NnWmens iaE
Company bis steFuNbeeI steamer
Sarah The strfH thrs ssid. aaa Go
b. - fhe usSt a#9 ila4 DO dHaa {
cstna. ~ Aas n sighted 1r haard
frauu during a wees fHRH fht zen-
atafa beefae anxious "a rrt h4rk
uudef the stars aHd stripes @sas-
tor Nelson had investigated sIf tac
gararHs m the tirfaify. aHa seHsalaf
Patterson had seeH alI the wHaIug
properties senator NiittHe ram aud
Senator HufuhAm had tHtrHtka
syet5l hiHs thas Interested Ehru and
there MAS Hnt ta hr aaHHhrf HEiac
fGnf fur q muufa SEQ If was de-
ciaat O. take the small steamer
taifaf and Han d#an ta fasie. thr
first taWu eH the American side %
the tine and there await thr sarah.
HAT sgii tGe ssMh tIaH eauHe-
Kaxie j. a ulee iitas town. but e asa
not take ths senators more than SEQ
days g. Interview evvfs Heu iu she
place Fhsa fheF h1san e. VERY.
THE Yukon frceaHf zap - the first
~ $ ptewhsr snd the senate elit
meet November There vas mo-
knowing when she safah or an1
other hcat Ter that matter. might
shaN W.
re only haat - sirst was ere
army transport cen 4rff f nas ~
utaeH fHy - EaHiH Be hft H#er
sent an fraa 81 MEfaaI O. HHarg
was II NatHsr ana NnufH mt rHsEh
uHWHau fHf tao weeks re wna
Therefore caHutu.a z#atsd w5th hs feI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
COTTAGE CITY IN PORT

The Pacific coast Steamship e9m-
Uaug.H akaRHay liner cottage CITY
a.bIIH waa disabled weah hgY ~
tbr blowing aut 0f her los -tf nrs are
cylinder in Fuderiak sound "h her
say north. arrived last nisHt uuasr
non aeu frfaH. Her engineer we're
able - make sufficient repairs -
MAJ the asa ~ the steamer iiig ot
T.usba ana the iuR Sea Lion. which
vas sent frau this city r. hHr 49,
aIsfanea was not needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
MURDER At FORT
GIDBON ON YUKON
CHARLES SLrY kLoEplKE Pt oHEEF KILLED hhtNeoHol N
DRUNKEN Row-sKELEToH or =. q el'0N'I' VI ''0
Hoh,tsH, FOUND NEAR Rampant

the weather permitted Finally lis
provisions raH low esd hn hHHtn t IaHE
ifanp down fhr river If rn1HfH1
Terrible hafazhlps until within two
dags' travel ~ roft Yukon. whom DE-
vHs 80 by natives end affHf fsH
days rsat vas conveyed b. Thorn th1
re.t If the distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SILVER JUBILEE
rs CELEBRATED

tAMLdNE. Mlnu4 oct Il This
eaa gala Day for thH Luther fem
mary. The theological Institute OF the
Norwegian Lutheran synod. ths a5=
aanIan being a celebration 81 the
alvrf Jubilee u the Institution. The
participants included prominent
Lutheran ciofSfmeu ard educators
from south Dakota. Iowa. Minnesota
ana other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
NEW PRESIDENT
INSTALLED

Princeton. n. J.. oct. it=Thn
Rev Ur Francis l. Patton. eK-pHaal-
Dent 20 Princeton university. vas
formally Installed thia morning Hs
president of thu Princeton Theui1E
icHi seminary. Tho installation.
wheh wna accompanied Hiih simple
ceremony. took rlaoa iu tho First
Presbyterian church in the presence
of alumni and prominent guests
from various parts u the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

SOUTH uENn Ind oct Il Rev
Father Peter Johannes pa.ar ~ 81
aEaffa EatheHla thaHs D 20 thfa slIF.
to-day ee3enfatad the silver luhiien -
be ordination - a large gatharlnE =
hia uArIahiHurra ard fisiuaH dia1=
taffas e fhe church. Eathof Johannes
- the ifalF rfusa "a Metre Dame Int =
lu lf1t ~ has been 81 charge uf 81
aaffs ehurCh since Il nas established
In fsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

ears - iu taa tsaI p,laslHie msuHrf.
aut GhsY hate heaa. hut the uuH rfs
faiHH# Hf travel = we'll HiuHtfatri
Oh EHHr tfaahlrH n HstHHHa HHnn
thr fHHaf THr NHkan = fhr great
hiat#ay ~ Alaska huf &c h Hsa
fte faal g. fafdsH=as mssat dtffisalt
uafh e. travel WILL 81 Hf.iffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Figs dollnfF worth ~ rooinrra f4r
$500 Ira un 60 yuu. We are mere
sIfh ths goods King Brpa# nit 1T
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

these haats be sent mp 10 Eampsffs
rHa daHa elapsed u5fhpuf further
EHE1 th#a th1I Ihe ifeaiy hHa start
81 iaaH rlscf. Iheu Same e nrH=
aare thHf the tiesfH hHH been
aI1arrE sra vas ualIHrg aI Nulsfsa
~ miles DOWN Ehe flzsf TH#r tHe
ttasaftsa usH HHH - EHH HIrfa
Vafe tafazranH HeH turst orc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

An Hn.fa-tnfa iIiaatEatHh news hhh
feature aef.l#a Tor afternoon PAPERS.
Write Hrwsnaprf EHtrrpfias AsH p.
Cleveland. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

f'aa1aEfa uhed by staff FhalnEra-
rhss of thr @sWspapsf hnterptlss
Aasnci tHau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

. afaa a-af hove lH rHHf Hrsafs the
bead aaIrh fa5HHI sac o. 81 fH#
afsay transport Van kift aHleH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

The finest French dinner served ln
The city lH AZ tho Grand Buffet cafe.
1fft Third avenue. from 90 3 = ~.
daily 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

AR1fY TRANSPORT GIN e. DAVIS AND SENATORIAL
rIgE MOMENT or CROSSING THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
PHOTOGRAPHS BY Nsurppr Etsrpr's As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Dnncirz classes Man PIT eve Prot
Wilson. Rauks bali. private lessons go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

COLONEL. RANspEff, SENATOR
$hi.saS. COLONEL WILCOX
AND SENATOR PATTERSON
0N THE HANKS or THE
YUKON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
EvBe a UsIrGp STATS SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
YanY DELAYS TO PUT UP WITH

SpelIal Correspondents by VIII n.
liriiL New epaps Entufpriar NssA.
Vtatians Special tuHwissi a'ref
With United SlsEea senatv tsHta
mtlee u Alaska.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28

Washington, Aug. 24.-If present
plans do not miscarry President Roose-
welt and Joseph W. Folk, the young at
torney OF St Louis who has become
such terror to the boodlers and their
aDettors In Missouri, will soon have
an interesting talk on the subject of
negotiating with other nations extra
d1t1on treaties like that recently con-
summated with Mexico under the terms
OF which the official bribe-taker and
br1be-g1ver who fee from this country
to escape trial can be brought back
home for prosecution. At present
Mexico Is the only country that does
not afford safe refuge for the CRATER
and boodler from the United States
The man he is particularly anxious
to get Is ex-Councilman Kratz, who is
now engaged in business at Guadala-
Tara and who is supposed to know more
about the wholesale boodling opera
tons Of the st. Louis legislators than
any OF those who have been convict
ed by MIR. Folk.
1t is believed that the president will
welcome Mr.. Folk to Oyster Bay in a
manner that will invest the visit with
importance to the forthcoming session
OF congress, because it will give Mr..
Roosevelt an opportunity to signalize
his intention to urge upon the senate
in a special message the ACCESSIBILITY
Of extending to all other nations the
principle embodied in the new extradi-
ton treaty with Mexico. which is that
the boodler and CRATER ought not to
find safe refuge in any part of the
civilized world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Oncer and Prisoner Missing.

Eldorado. Kan, Aug. pa mai
selling soap in this county agreed to
send a premium to each purchaser.
Receiving no premium, an investor
notified the company, who sent
Pinkerton detective here to run down
the imposter The detective arrested
his man at Kiowa and sent the city
marshal to Medicine Lodge with the
prisoner while he came here to get
out the necessary papers. Neither the
marshal or the man have been heard
of since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
ALL TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED.
Missouri Schoolhouses, Teachers and Pu-
pills VIII Be Placed in Educational
Exhibit at Worlds Fair.

Jefferson, City, Mo-, Aug. 23.-The
photograph of every school-teacher
grouped with the school children of
the state about every school building
in Missouri will be feature of the
state educational exhibit Of the worlds
fair in ST. Louis in 1904. Photographs
of nearly 10000 school buildings in the
state, from the most unpretentious to
the state university, will be made and
mounted in such a manner that the
10000 groups may be seen at st. Louis.
Every child in Missouri of school age
may have his or her picture on ex-
hibition at the fair unless absent on
picture Dey.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28

ported, but after an extended debate
was defeated by a small majority. The
encampment adopted a resolution re-
luesting congress to pass a bill pen
siOning all veterans who have reached
the age of 81 years. The Women's
Relief corps elected the following Off
GERS: National president, Sarah Wi
mans, of Ohio; senior vice-commander,
Ursula M. Madison, of Washington.
The quartermaster, Charles Burrows,
said in his report: 81 am able to show
an increase in the grand total cash bal
ance of $2,347.56. In response to the
appeal in general order No. for aid
to such of our comrades as suffered
from the floods in the district of Kan
sas, I have received from 299 posts
and individuals the sum of 5000,
which I have forwarded to the de-
partment commander, A. w. Smith
The report of Inspector General F.
A. Walsh contained the following fig
ures: Number of posts, 6,711-a loss
of 5; members in good standing, 1885,
106-a loss of 1852; aggregate of post
relief funds, $3.50, S69-an increase of
$25,185; aggregate expenditure by
posts for relief, $158, Goa decrease Of
$60,513. The post quartermasters and
trustees have on hand $104,87S. The
value of the property owned by the
posts is $1,S15, 10S.
The proposed establishment of a ma
tional soldiers home at Fort Sherman,
Ida, in Florida and in Oklahoma was
Endorsed.
The encampment unanimously
adopted the following resolution, in
troduced by Capt P H. Coney, Of
Topeka, Kan:
Resolved, that we congratulate
that splendid soldier, exemplary COM
mander and patriotic citizen, Gen. Nell
son A. Miles, upon his attainment of
a distinguished and honorable retire
ment after match1ess record as SOL
der of over AZ years service, with
out just criticism of his official con-
duct, which began as a lieutenant in
the Twenty-second Massachusetts, in
fantry, progressing by the brightest
grade of heroic patriotism from Manas-
sas to Appomatox during the greatest
of all civil wars, from 1861 to 1865,
and Illuminating this record by his
great military achievements as a sue
cessful Indian fighter and again as
great and judicial military discipline
rian and organizer"
A committee of seven was appointed
to provide for the perpetuation of
Memorial day in the south and a COM
mittee of three will revise the blue
book.
1t was resolved to ask congress to
erect statue to the memory of Gen.
Meade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
TOOK A MORO FORT.
Raj. Billiards. Troops Began Fighting at
Daylight and Kept at 1t Half Day
in Water Waist Deep.

Manila, Aug. pa Moro fort, the
stronghold of the datto at Binag-
Binang, has been captured . by the
American troops. The battle began at
daybreak yesterday and lasted half
a day 1t was the elimination of four
months of effort to subdue by peace
able means the assailants of Sergt
Painter and to regain the guns stolen
by the Moros.
Maj. Billiard, of the Twenty eighth
infantry, had a narrow escape at the
outset of the battle. A Moro fanatic.
brandishing a kriss, rushed at him
and smashed the hat on his head. Be
fore the Moro could strike another
blow Corp. Doyle shot him dead. The
battlefield was a morass, and the
American troops stood waist deep in
water in places.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
DISASTROUS CLoUDBURsT.
It Swept Fields, Roads and Bridges and
Drove Those Living in the Lowlands at
Flagstaff from Their Homes.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 22.-For ths
second time this season cloudburst
has swept fields, roads and bridges
and driven those living on the low
lands in this city from their homes.
Thursday cloudburst in the noun
tains north of this city started wall
of water eight feet high and 500 feet
wide across the valley. The torrent
swept everything before it. With a
terrific roar it rushed across grain
fields, destroying all crops in its path.
Fences disappeared, trees were broken
down and roads washed out. The
floods struck Flagstaff shortly after
dark, damaging property of all kinds.
including the railroads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
IN PROHIBITION KAasAs.
Over Three Thousand Liquor Licenses IA
sued In the Sanflower State the Last
Fiscal Year.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 24!The
internal revenue collections for Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Indian territory
district for the fiscal year ended June
so. amounted to $311, 1923, less than
half that of the previous year, when
the total was $3.50. 467.32. The big
falling off in revenue is largely due
to the passage Of the new oleomar4
garine law providing for heavy tax
penalties on butterine and the like
More than S325,000 was lost from this
source Of revenue.
The annual report of this revenue
Office, completed Saturday, shows that
very little attention is paid to the
Kansas prohibitory law. In the year,
the number of retail liquor licenses is
sued to Kansas was 1892, the largest
in the history of this revenue Office.
Aside from this, 3O3 licenses were is
sued to wholesale beer agencies. This
is over 5000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
WORK FOR HORACE SPEED.
United States Attorney for Oklahoma Ter
ritory Will Prosecute Alleged Gigantic
Frauds by Conspirators.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Horace Speed,
of Oklahoma, will begin this week the
prosecution of alleged frauds against
the government by contractors in the
KiOwa-Comanche country. Instruc-
tons from the federal government are
to prosecute vigorously and save no
offenders. 1t is alleged that con-
tractors in nearly all public improve
ments have practiced outrageous impo-
sitions on the government. In the
bridges it is alleged that mud has
been. used where lumber should have
been, and that none Of the require
ments have been complied with. In
public buildings much of the work has
been condemned. AS all of these i'm
provements have been paid for out Of
government funds, the offending con-
tractors will confront a serious propo-
SitiOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
HE REFUSED TO EAT.
Senator Bacon Astonished That Negroes
Should Be Allowed to Monopolize the
Dining Room of Depot.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 25.-United States
Senator A. o. Bacon and party OF
Atlanta people went without breakfast
at Hamlet, N. c., yesterday, while
Booker T. Washington and number
of negroes Toasted in the dining room
at the depot. The main dining room
was given over entirely to the negro
delegation, while a smaller table in the
side reading room was cleared of books
and papers and a few plates laid for
Senator Bacon and friends. Under the
circumstances Senator Bacon and the
Atlanta people refused to eat. Hamlet
is the regular station where Seaboard
Air Line trains stop for meals. SEN
ator Bacon and friends, who were en-
route to Washington, had ordered their
meal in advance. When the station
was reached they went to the dining
room and were greatly astonished to
find it occupied by Washington and his
friends.