davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
TREATY WITH China.
State Department Is Much Pleased
With the Document.
PRINCIPAL PORTIONS
They Are Six In Number, and the
Signing Of the Instrument, Il
Is Thought, VIII Greatly
Benefit Uncle sam.

Washington. Oct. s.-The American
China treaty was signed at shang-
hal by Minister Conger. Consul Cen
eral Goodnow and Mr.. Seaman. the
three commissioners who negotiated
the instrument An imperial decree
by the Chinese government has made
the treaty effective 70 Tar as that gov
ernment Is concerned. but It must be
ratified by the United States before
Publications can be exchanged and
treaty put In operation.
Great satisfaction Is expressed at
the state department al the outcome
as II makes certain that two ports in
Manchuria will be opened to the United
States. no matter what the outcome as
TO the negotiations for the evacuation
OF that territory with Russia may be-
Assurance that Russia has previously
given. and TO which this government
would Insist upon adherence. Is that
the treaty arrangements made with
China covering ManchuTian ports will
be binding upon the Russian govern
ment The principal points OF the
treaty. briefly are as follows.
F1rst-settlement of the long vexed
question OF internal taxation In China.
Seoond-Recognition OF Americans
rights OF residence throughout the en-
pire for missionary work.
Third-Protection OF patents. trade
marks and copyrights.
Fourth-Mining rights.
Fifth-opening of new localities to
international trade in the part OF the
empire in which the United States has
vast commercial interests
Sixth-Right 10 carry on trade. in
dusiries and manufactures In all parts
OF China.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES
Twenty-Five New Cases Have De-
yelOped at Laredo.
No NEED OF ALARM.
Doctors Maintain That This Is the
Period Of the Fourth Infection
and Additional Cases Are
TO he Expected.

Laredo. Tex. Oct 9.-The number
OF new cases OF yellow fever which de-
veloped Thursday shows a slight In
crease as compared with the past three
days. The doctors. however. stili main
tain that there Is no need OF alarm.
stating that at this. the period Of the
fourth Infection. an increase in the
number Of cases was to be expected.
There was one death from the fever
Thursday. the victim being an old old
MeSican woman. The official bulletin
issued Thursday night is as follows:
New cases. 25: deaths. /: total cases
to date. iia; total deaths to date. :.
Word received from Minera states
twelve suspicious cases have been
found There have been no additional
deaths there.
No report as TO the number % new
cases has been received from Nuevo
Laredo. telephone message from
the United States consulate stated that
DIR. Alonzo y. Garrett. the consul. Is
now sick with fever. but the case has
not yet been diagnosed as yellow fever
DR.. Garrett has been constantly deyot-
Ing himself to the care OF the sick
Americans since the braklng out OF the
disease.
No deaths are reported from Nuevo
Laredo.
Two additional eases OF yellow fever
have been reported besides three sus-
pected cases. but there have been no
deaths n Monterey In the past several
days. one of the cases recorded was
that Of A. c. Earl. young English.
man. who has been at Monterey abou,
month.
~ Tampico the latest death from
yellow fever was that OF sidney r
Frood. operator for the cable company.
He had jus, returned from a visit 10
his old home at Swansea. Wales. and
had no more than landed when he con
tra"ted the disease and could not be
sav-d. There are twelve cases at the
lazaretto. four having been reported
since the last announcement.
No reports have been received from
Linares or Victoria. but the last re-
ports received Indicated that the au-
thorities were gradually staining on,
the fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
HAVE ADJOURNED.
conVoeation Of Royal Arch Masons Hs,
Come 10 an End.

Little Rock. Ark. oct. s.-The thirty
second triennial convention OF the gen
eral grand chapter Of Royal Aych Ma
sons Of the United states adjourned
Thursday evening. Before adjourn
msnt the newly elected officers were
installed by Reuben T.. Lemon Of To-
ledo. o.. past general grand high priest.
An eleEan, Jewel pas presented to J.
W. Taylor Of LutServille Ga. the re-
tir!ag general grand high priest Char
ters were granted to two new chapters
In Idaho and one In san Juan. r. II.
No action was taken on applications
for charters at Havana. Cuba. and
Manila, Philippines. The delegates and
the ladies accompanying them were
guests OF the entertainment committee
Thursday In a visit 20 a cotton plan
tation where a genuine. o'' fashioned
barbecue vas feature OF the pro-
grammc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
AMERICAN ARRESTED.
He Ia Charged With Making Charge.
Rejecting on Lotteries.

city Of Mexico oct. s.-F. p. savin-
len, a newspaper correspondent here
claiming 10 an American. has been arr
rested charged with alleged repeated
utierance Of statements regarding the
operation of the local lottery companies.
He Il alleged 20 have declared publicly
that he could Prov fraud In the con-
duct of the business and. 9, b alleged.
charges without any foundation what
ever. that the wife OF "a high parsonage
In the govcrnm nt had received two
gr'at prizes by arrangements specially
made.
An American capitalists. named ].
W. burst. whom Savinien Is alleged to
have pointed out az detective engeged
In unearthing great lottery frauds Is
taking steps TO bring suit lie alleges
he Is not a detective and has never m
vested IN the lotteries The action
against Savnien Is o. purely COM
mercisl grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
EACH WINS THREE.
Series Of Games Between Pittsburs
and Boston Nip and Tuck.

Pittsburg, oct. s.-That the enthus-
iasm In the worlds base ball cham
plonshlp series has not abatcd to any
extent was shown when 1900 persons
turned out to witness the third home
game. although high winds made Il
rather uncomfortable for the specta .
tors. Lever and Dinecn did the pitch
ing and each allowed ten hits. The
batting and base running of Beau
mont OF Pittsburg and the fielding Of
Parent of Boston were the features.
Score: Boston. 6: Pittsburg. Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Hoee AND MILES.
Visited the Country in the Vicinity Of
Crowley, Ia.

Crowley. la. oct. s.-General Mel
son \. Miles. eN-Gov. Hogg and party
did not get to The oil fields Wednesday
afternoon as was planned. The after
noon and evening following was spent
IN the city Many prominent citizens
called on them at the Crowley House.
come 20 Crowley and Acadia parish.
Early Thursday morning. accompan-
led by an escort of local capitalists.
the party LETT Tor the oil fields. where
several hours were spent looking over
the work of development now In prog
rnEs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Fourth Indietmert.

New York. Oct. s.--George W. Beav-
ers surrendered himself upon the
fourth indictment returned against
him In Washington charging conspir-
acy to defraud the government
through contracts for the purchase OF
cancelling machines from the Doremus
Machine company. Rail was given In
$4,000, to appear oct. q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Boy Broke His Neck.

AbbevIlle La oct 9-while play
Ing in some loose seed cotton stored
IN the lot OF his home. the eight year
old son OF Gustaye DcsorneauN, a
farmer residing near Erath. fell from
the top of the heap and IN some un-
accountable manner broke his neck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
No Bond Issue Action.

Davenport. Ia. Oct. s.-The meet
ing OF stockholders OF the Rock Island
system here failed to take action on
the proposed s35o.0o0.0o0 bond issue
Action was put OF until Jan. I. Di-
rectors whose terms expired were re-
elected. as follows; r. r. Cable and
]. n. Moore OF Chicago: r. +. Hlne.
Alex T. orr and ogden Mills Of New
York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Fire Started From enqin..

St Paul oct "a special 20 the
Dispatch from Helena. Mont. says A
report was received here that dyna-
miters had destroyed a Northern pa-
cihc bridge near Big Timber Later
II was learned the bridge had been
destroyed by nre starting from an en-
RinN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
In Easy Fashion.

Chicago, oct g-American team de-
feated the Naiionais Thursday in ey-
cry fashion The score: Americans
@ Natloputs Q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Seventeen of Sanders.

ST Louis, oct. s-The St Louis
Americans defeated the local Nation
ais ~ TO. Thursday Americans got
seventeen hits IN sanders
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,

1s NM* - 3N
to regain my health
friend advocated your .....-
Of Csrdui treatment 80
strongly that ! decided 10
ty Il, although had little
faith In pstsas msdieinss.
! am now very thankfuTthst
! did 80. Tor usthln tan days
blessed relief came to ms,
and In less than three
months ! vss cured. and
have enloved Ine heslth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
For Borough President.

New York, oct. s.-1Nmmany Hall
nominated Senator John f. Ahearn for
borough president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-10
Chilean Cabinet Re,ian,.

Santiago de Chllo. Oct. s.-The entire
Chilean cabinet has resigned.
The independent., 1903-04-16
defendants in said cause will each take notice

defendants in said cause will each take notice
that the said plaintiff on February 18th 1913
flied his amended petition against said defcn
dants, and each and all of them, in the District
court OF Lancaster county, Nebraska, the objecs
aud prayer OF said amended petition being to
have the title to the real estate described in
said petition, being the north half On. H) O.
southwest quarter IS. w. ~ of section eight
lol township (lD range six (6) in said county
quieted in Luther Batten the said plaintiff and
to have the cloud cast plaintiff title to said
real estate by any claims of said defendants
and each and all of them removed, and to have
said defendants and each and all of them and
all persons claiming by or through or under
them or any OF them forever barred from as
serting title or right of any kind or character
to any OF said real estate, and to have the rec.
ord title of said John Young as to said lands
cancelled and held for naught. The defenants
are required to answer to said amended petition
1903. " -
LUTHER BATTEN,
Plaintiff.
The independent., 1903-04-16

depends largely on the farmers them
selves. If their necessities render them
ready for cooperation, they will CO.
operate. Otherwise, not. Appear
ances would indicate that they are
ready and that they mean business.
They showed their power in the Me-
braska legislature, only to be hood
winked by some rascally agents of the
other fellow. But that will not stop
them. The Ramsey bill, be it good or
bad, cuts no figure. They will have
elevator sites just the same-or the
railroads will hear something drop.
When the grange was at the zenith Of
its power, any man who opposed 1t
went down. So with the alliance. So
with this movement,
/ do not believe that trusts and
combinations are created for fun.
Neither do / believe that they can be
accounted for simply upon the theory
of human selfishness. But rather that
in large measure industrial and eco
nomic conditions force them to be
created. Applying this to the present
farmers movement, what can we rea-
sonably expect? Nothing permonent,
| assume, using the word permanent"
to cover a period of time in which,
say, two frame elevators would wear
out from use, one after the other on
the same site.
But it will be permanent enough so
that the farmers who take part in it
can very easily get back in increased
prices much more than the amount
they invest in elevator stock-maybe
double, treble, or quadruple. And that
will certainly pay.
1t may be that l have not looked
closely enough at the underlying con-
ditions, and that the outcome OF this
movement will be much more lasting
than anticipate. But | believe this
will hold good: Lasting combinations
are made only in those lines Of busi-
ness in which there is competition.
And competition really exists only in
those lines where the producer fixes
the price of his product. This the
farmer does not do. And for this rea-
son there is seldom an impelling rea-
son for him to cooperate with his fell
low farmers. 1t is common falkland
contains much truth-that 'the farm
ers won't stick together on any pro-
position The fact Is, that no other
class will stick together unless COM
PEELED to by force of circumstances.
Many readers of The Independent
are interested in this movement and
they are advised to correspond with
the officers Of the association. Com
munications upon the subject of CO.
operation and this movement in par
ticular will be given space in the pa
per. Following are those in charge
of the Nebraska Farmers Co-opera-
tive Grain and Live Stock association:
Officers. S. Canaday, president,
Minden, Neb.; Jas NJ. Armstrong, vice
president, Auburn, Nep.; John Reece,
secretary, Broken Bow, Neb.; O. G.
Smith, treasurer, Kearney, Neb..
Board of Directors-J. S. Canaday,
Minden, Neb.; John Reese, Broken
Bow, Neb.; o. Brittell, Elgin, Neb.;
r. B. Price, Thayer, Neb.; Jas. M.
Armstrong, Auburn, Neb.; l.. s. Deets,
Kearney, Neb.; Jacob Ehlers, Gretna,
Neb. CHAS. @. DE FRANCE.
The independent., 1903-04-16

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS

In The District Court in and for Lancaster
county Nebraska. Luther Batten Plaintiff
VS. John Young Mrs. John Young first name
unknown, Emerson Young, Mrs. Emerson
Young his wife, first name unknown, Mrs.
Edward Rayburn first name unknown and
Edward Rayburn her husband, Defendants.
The defendants John Young, Mrs. John Young
frat name unknown, Emerson Young and Mrs.
Emerson Young his wife first name unknown.
Mrs, Edward Rayburn first name unknown and
Edward Ray burn her husband non residentsand
The independent., 1903-04-16
pot and play the 'Rogues' March
when / walk UP the street."

The Burgess-Lincoln Star "anti.
octopus" printing bill, intended to
deal the State Journal a body blow.
after passing the house unanimously,
was smothered in the senate. The
Star is a vigorous youngster, but the
p. o. j. is sly old coon and hard to
trap.
The independent., 1903-04-16
Legislative Notes

S. F. ia, providing for constitu-
tional convention passed the house
with but two votes to spare. This is
regarded as a Burlington slap at Gov
ernor Mickey, who had his heart set
on submitting certain amendments.
He tried the Dietrich trick of veto
ing the bill-but, of course, he has
nothing to say when measure is
submitted to the peoples veto.
A strange psychological wave, prob
ably by railroad influence, seems to
have caught both house and senate
this winter. "More revenue" was the
cry-but each republican member
seemed to think that all that was
needed was to enact new revenue
law. 1t wouldn't cost the average
taxpayer red cent more than usual.
Somehow the magic of new revenue
law would cause the money to roll
into the state treasury-and nobody
would feel it! This so possessed them
that HI. r. 437, by Douglas, to raise
this years general fund maximum to
z mills was forgotten until almost the
last moment. That alone will make
the state general fund 40 per cent
higher-with no increase in assessed
valuation.
s. F. 1S1 authorizing ]. e. Cobbey
to compile the statutes, the state to
buy 500 sets at SO each, was vetoed by
the governor, but passed over his
veto
Newbranch of the World-Herald
quotes Dan Cropsey of Jefferson as
saying, about the closing hours of the
session: Il shall set off the train a
station this side of my town and walk
the rest of the way at night. ! don't
want any band to meet me at the de-
The independent., 1903-04-16

Always mention The Independent
when writing to advertisera
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
New Manufacturin Q Concern.

This city has new manufacturing
enterprise in. the establishment of the
Ohio Chemical Company, recently
organized to further the sale of line
of medicines and chemical specialties
which have heretofore enjoyed little
more. than local reputation. The
great specially of the Company is
Ollie, medicinewhich really seems
to- have Some wonderful curative
properties as it has come into public
favor with great rapidity and is said
to be remarkable chemical discov-
cry. From all appearance it bids fair
to outdistance anything now on the
market as an all around success. Iti
the object of the company at present to
introduce their preparations through
out the country by house to house
convassing and to do this are putting
out men with wagons to advertise and
sell the goods throughout the state.
Mr.. .GuyF. Lee, we'll known to most
of our readers will have charge of a
wagon in this vicinity and expects to
start out next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Promising Young Men.

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Momyer of
this city have very interesting
family of boys who are all making
themselves felt in the world. Recently
one Of them who was employed at
the Santa Fe depot, at good salary,
resigned his position to complete his
high school course.
Another, Chester A., is one of the
leading citizens of Monroe county,
Iowa. He is the Democratic candi-
date for County Treasurer and
formerly filled the Office of County
Recorder of Monroe County. The
Monroe County News says of him:
"He was elected Recorder of Monroe
county IN 1898 and nobody ever
made a better one::" He was formerly
a coal miner, member of the United
Mine Workers, being one of the
influential men in the Iowa organiza-
ton. He is now. president of the
Abba Clerks Union.
Another son, Geo. r., is teacher
in the Holly, Colo, schools, and is
one of the prominent institute workers
of that state. A writer in the Rocky
Mountain Educator says: 81 want
Ito Say right here that the best single
handed Institute work I saw any,
where was done by Geo. R. Momyer,
pleasant faced, curly headed teacher
from Holly. He turned himself
round in his chair and asked and
answered questions-sensible ones
too-with the skill of a veteran.
Momyer is. going to do some addi-
tional studying at the Kansas State
Normal this year and then if we do
not hear from him I am greatly
mistaken
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
High School Notes.

Lambert Bailey entered H. S. Mon
day morning, making an enrolment
of 50 now in the II. S.
The Philomeathean society will
hold its first meeting Friday after
noon. A very interesting program is
being prepared and all the friends of
the H S. are cordially invited to
come.
New song books for the H. S. have
been ordered, costing about $50. It
was voted to give the old books to
Miss Mathewson's room and Miss
Emley was appointed to convey the
glad news to them,
Since the Geometry class have
taken up Ratio and Proportion they
have free lectures daily from Prof.
Baker on the subject of Reasoning. !"
Rubber mating has been put down
in the hall and stairway so that the
pupils viii not hurt themselves when
they fall.
The electric bells are now in work
ing order and the pupils, not being
accustomed to the sound of them, are
continually jumping when they ring.
However no time is lost passing to
and from the classes.
Mr.. Ewing gave each member of
his bookkeeping class $500 with
which to start business. But if all
the members give receipts for money
which they have not receceived, as
one did, it is to be feared they will
all end in the poor house.
Mr.. Ewing, much to his displeasure,
was obliged to keep his Prize Algebra
class after school Tuesday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09

Mayor Moses appointed w. Torrey
city clerk, approved. W. Torrey
presented bond which was approved.
Odinance 249 was taken up read,
read by section, ordered to third read
ing and upon roll call passed:
An ordinance providing for the
construction of a brick, stone or ce-
ment sidewalk upon and along certain
streets of the city of Great Bend,
Kansas, and for the construction of
brick or stone crossings over the cross
streets and alleys.
The city engineer made a report
for cleaning ditch; moved and carried
that the improvement committee be
instructed to see that the work is
done properly.
Committee on Water Works and on
Electric Lights asked for further time,
granted.
Petition presented asking that
houses be numbered, referred to f.
nance committee.
Resolved by the Council that the
Great Bend Water Co. be requested
to make test of water force at three
different points at the same time at
2 o'clock p. m. October 8, 1908,
places to be designated by the mayor.
Petition of F. Kopke and others
for side walk laid over.
The Missouri and Kansas Tele-
phone Co. asked for franchise to
set poles, put up wires and operate
long distance telephone, laid over.
City Warrants number 1891 to
GAG excepting number 6I40 were
destroyed by fire, amt s5,337.33.
Council adjourned to meet Mon
day evening, October 49,
w. ToRREY, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
A. O. @. W.

DR.. H. J. Heinrichs, D. G. Nj. w.
of Wichita, is in the city, and is
shaking up the old dry bones little.
He is arranging for class of fifty to
be initiated on Saturday evening the
18th. just previous to the picnic. He
securad 20 applications the first three
days, and is certainly doing some
business. With proper assistance
from the members the lodge will be
materially benefited. All members
who join during the organization of
class will save the imitation fee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Strayed or Stolen.

From w. F. Klein & Co.'S corrall
last Saturday night, one brown horse
9 year old, branded on left hip, is
PAGER and had three shoes on when
he left.
bay horse, about 6 years old,
bald face, also branded on left hip,
shod in front.
Liberal reward will be paid for
their recovery.
VT KLEIN & Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Great Bend, Kas., Oct. 6, 1908
Hall of Great Bend, Camp No. 26
w. o. w.
Whereas: 1t has pleased the most
Sovereign Commander of the universe
to remove from this earthly forest,
our esteemed sovereign, Jacob H.
Unruh, and
Whereas: By his untimely death,
Great Bend Camp No. 26 W. o. w.
loses faithful member, the commune
tyo an Industrious and upright citizen,
the brothers and sisters a loving and
kind hearted brother.
Therefore: Be it resolved by
Great Bend Camp No. 26 in regular
meeting assembled, that we extend to
the bereaved relatives our sincere
sympathy in their bereavement, and
remind them that although their
brother has passed away in the be-
ginning of useful career, that it is
not for US to order and direct, but
our places to obey the orders of Him
who rules the world, and does every
thing for the. best.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Camp, a copy given
the relatives of deceased and copies
furnished the city papers for publica-
ton.
D. c. GL1ssMAN
F. S. PORTER
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09
Shorthand and Typewritina.

/ will open a class in Shorthand
and Typewriting about Oct. 1st, and
solicit the investigation of all who
desire to take lessons
LENORA GRIZLELL,
Broadway. Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09

When you come to town next
Monday, to the show, call and make
the DEMOCRAT Office a social visit.
We have the latch string out at all
times; but more especially on a show
day when everybody comes to town
to have a good time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-09

Regular services at Presbyterian
church on next Sunday morning and
evening. On Sunday evening Rev.
Jolly will preach on the subject:
"Practical Lessons to be Learned
when the Circus Comes to Town. !"
A cordial invitation extended to
everyone.