davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
SoZoD0NT
TOOTH POWDER
The best that Money and ~0Eo
Experience can produce. 20
At all stores, or by mail for the price.
HALL & RUCkEL. New YcRk.

ing posts were at his side placing or
derS regardless.
THE FRUIT Secretary
Van der Veer is working hard to get a
good fruit display ready for the st.
Louis exposition. and he will be sue
cessful if the fruit growers will con-
tinue their cooperation. Saturday A
l.. Andrews who lives two miles out on
Grand avenue, brought in a couple of
clusters of Lady Downing white grapes.
The two clusters had been inseparably
intertwined In the progress of their
growth and looked like one bunch, the
two weighing six pounds. He also
brought in a quantity of as fine looking
black grapes as any one would care to
see. They are of the Purple Damascus
variety and very large. One peculiar
thing was noted that may be common
here. but it is not in other countries
and that is that between the big ripe
grapes We're the little grapes of a Sec
ond crop on the same stems. Indicating
that if all the grapes on the cluster
were picked off the stem the second
crop would grow out and fill it again
G. r. Brewster, who lives west of town.
also brought in some fine Whea nd
peaches. All these fruits were placed
in pickle.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
AN AFFECTING FAREWELL
Wall Street Flooded Neck Deep With
Sentimental Tears.

Constable Kyle has gone to Missouri
Anyhow. he has left Phoenix. and Mis-
souri, was his objective point. When
he declared his intentions the other
day and secured passport from r. H
Drane who is the Missouri consul at
this point. the Wall street push as
sumed that he was going in answer to
summons from Circuit Attorney
Folk of st. Louis. who is rounding VI
all the suspicious characters that emil
grated from that country. Consul
Drane denied it. and Jack Burrows by
! telegraphing to st. Louis learned that
Mr.. Kyle was not wanted there. Mr..
Kyle though, said he was going, any
way, and began to pack his grip.
He was nervous and several of his
friends took advantage of his trepida-
ton to work confidence games on him.
He stepped into a grocery store to get
a box of shoe backing. The clerk
handed out a box of stove polish. 1t
went into the grip with other things,
and it is suspected that before Mr.
Kyle got across the New Mexican line
ne had the Pullman porter faded in the
matter of Respondent fOotSear
His final good bye to the Wall street
push was an affecting scene. Joe Por-
terie had taken a brass ring (two for a
nickel and plated it thinly with sill
YER Captain Cree presented it in Il
speech that brought tears to the eyes
of Andrew Barry and melted the zinc
cornice off the Wall street temple of
justice. Judge Robertson hid out. He
is from Missouri himself, and he
| couldn't stand so much tender senti-
ment. 1t seemed to bring the paw
paws right UP into his throat and took
all the starch out of his collar At the
conclusion of Captain Cree's address all
present cried little, and then, fol-
| lowing the lead of Joe Cope, gave the
Wall street yell. as follows: who are
we? Who are we? We are the root
ers Tor Captain Cree. Come up Kyle
Make us smile: Give us a quarter to
buy iced tea
Mr.. Kyle reached for quarter but
got hold of dollar instead. His lamps
were flooded and he never discovered
the mistake. Such tokens of fraternal
regard are not given to every man who
| returns to Missouri. and it is only to
be hoped that the silver will not wear
| off the ring till he gets there.
During these touching scenes Mr.
Kyle's gripsack got away from him
some way and he spent the rest of the
+ afternoon looking for it He finally
found it at the Phoenix bakery. where
some enemy had taken it and filled it
with sinkers. Then he went to the de-
pot and placed himself under the pro-
| lection of the Pullman porter. Mean
while Jack Burrows had a private con-
versation with the conductor of the
train. He told him that when Mr.
Kyle left Missouri the only railroad
| they had there was a narrow gauge
and. fearful that he would mistake the
| branch narrow gauge at Jerome juno
| ton for the Missouri Air line. he ask.
| ed the conductor to keep an eye or
him till he had passed the danger
| point.
Mr.. Kyle has gone to Missouri, but
the things that happened while he Wa:
| getting away are not q circumstance t:
what may occur when he returns.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
Of Localv
Interest.
90
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
1000 SHARES

OF Sonora Mining & Milling stock for
sale at Is cents per share. Address
Box B, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-10
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature. -.
Average relative humidity, So per ct.
Total precipitation, &c.
Character OF the day-Fair.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
PLAYED the Dsyil-and uroaked.

A story cumes from Ellis county
that on thursday night of last week
at q farm house north of HartsOok q
man entered the house aud demanded
money, stating that he VAS the devil.
Two boys, twelve aud fourteen years
of age. aud little girl. were In the
house. the parents having gone 10 a
neie bors. The oldest boy told the
visitor the money was 10 the mex;
room, and while he WAS searching
for it the second boy suggested that
il wuold be pious plan 10 shoot him
thus saving their money and at the
same time Kidding the world of the
head of all trusts. the cider boy
said it was no use. % bullets would
have no effect on the devil. But the
other determined to experiment, and
Just as his satanic msjes,y was leavi'
the house the lad uuI'm bered a BIS
revolver and downed him at the fire
fire. When the parents returned they
found him lyicg dead, with the none,
in his jeans He had disguised him
self by rubbing shoe backing on hi
face, and when this was washed of i
it was discovered he was near neigh
Dor of the frrmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Notices.:

We keep full line of all
kinds of collins and caskets,
robes and undertaking sup
plies. We keep two Grad
uate Undertakers, Mr.. j
Lester Cox, and Mr.. B. B..
Rradheld. We have new
funeral car, as fine as any in
the west, also a hearse. We
can give you good service
at very reasonable prices.
Should you need us SUNDAYS or at
night time. please call up MIR. Cox
on phone No. $50, B B. Bradfisld
on phone No. 129. or E. r. Moses
on phone No. %.
Yours Truly.
The E. R. Moses Mere, Co.
Crest Bend, Ksps
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06

Board met Feb. I'd. Tax war
rant No 1O4, issued jan Is,
1901, against the Hoisington
State Bank, in sum of $13S.7O
compromised at $50 upon show
ing that the bank became insol-
vent several months after the
assessment in 1901.
w. r. Armstrong rebated the
1902 tax, $4.SS, on account OF
double assessment.
Jesse Thornburg refunded the
1902 tax of Sc cents personal
property in Liberty township on
account of double assessment.
Winget & Talbot rebated the
1902 tax of $3.O8 in Eureka
township on account of double
assessments of personal property.
Official bonds of A. F. Kuhl,
Justice of the Peace, and of A.
J. Hickey, township clerk, both
of Walnut township, and OF Ma
thias Weber, treasurer OF Beaver
township, approved.
In the matter of the proposed
construction OF county jail the
Board considered fully the merits
of the plans of a jail before them
and directed the County Clerk to
write to architect, W. W. Rose,
concerning his plan.
The Board reconsidered the
matter of receiling the five Offices
on the 1st floor of the Court
House with corrugated iron and
made contract with f. III. Miller,
of Great Bend, to receil the five
Offices and hallway with pressed
steel at $50 per square.
The township trustee OF Great
Bend township having reported
the bridge across the Walnut at
the poor farm in bad condition
the Board viewed the bridge and
found it in need of Immediate re-
pairs as to the joists and floor
ing. The County Clerk was in
structed to order necessary lum-
Der at once.
The Board contracted for two
more bridges, one across Cow
Greek in Cheyenne township, due
west of Odin, and the other
across north fork of Blood Greek,
southeast of the round house,
at Hoisington, said bridges to
be duplicates Ca the two bridges
recently built south and west OF
HoisingtOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Rnt We Paw The Freight.

The Baltimore Sun provides food for
thought when it says: ut has been the
experience in recent advances IN
wages that the public, the consumer,
must pay the freight. When the
wages of railroad employees have been
advanced theadvance mas tbsen usu-
ally accompanied by an Increase IN
freight rates. 30 that upon the whole
the company bas made money by the
operation. Mr. Rockefeller gives
million dollars to q college and raises
the price of oil 80 that he will get hi'
million back from the public many
times over. The peeps would ap
preciate Iiberality by the corporation'
to. their employees. whether in form
of profit sharing or in the inrease of
wages, if the liberality was at the ex
pence of the corporation aud not ex'
torted from the public.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06

Oying to the crowded condition OF
our columns last week. We could give
bat brief notice of the Dotscn
McAdams wedding Both these young
people are most highly respected citl>
zens OF this city, Mr.. Dotson being
manager of the Great Bend Furniture
Co., and Mrs Dotson long valued
clerk in the @ Samuels Co Store
They were married at their new homes
which Mr. Dotson had all prepared
and furnished. in the Sd ward The
DEMoCRAT force. from proprietors to
devil, want to join every body else In
wishing them long life and happiness
which they richly deserve.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Jurors for March term 1893.

Commandments Hagen,
Edward Hagen.
Walnut-F. B. utter, E. e.
Hickey, Frank F. Riedl.
Logan-Jos. Roesler, &c. D.
Montgomery.
Liberty-Jos. Rasely.
Homestead. w. Pearson,
A. Schwager, J. A. Curry, Josep b
SwartZ.
Pawnee Rock-Peter Bloom.
Lakin-W. w. Rinker, Fred
Steckel, Peter Logan, Frank
Hammeke, Otto Schroter.
Great Bend City-*A. J. Pursell
Jas. Slentz, E.. G.. McNown, A. l.
Miller, George w auckland.
Cheyenne-J. III. Garritzen.
Observation-Disclosures Downey.
Removed from the county.
deceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
FePger's
Black Langshans

Do you want good. thorough
bred chicken on your farm or IN
town. One that is a good rustler,
healthy, aud q good winter layer
when eggs are worth zoc upf Then
get setting or two of my pure,
high scoring pen of Black Lang
shans. Then you will have good
start for next wear. Orders Tor
eggs booked now and delivered any
time after March Ist. Leave or
ders early and get early patched
chicks, as the puliets lay when i've
months old.
Eggs S2.OO per setting of 10.
Address nr call on
VIM. FERGER,
Great Hsnd, Kansas,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Shortage of Coal in the Kan
g sas Towns.

The Chandler Canon Coal
has no superior on the mar
ket as a soft coal. IF you
have not tried it you are
making a mistake. 1t makes
but little ash, and a small
lump will keep fire all night.
S. A. NEWCOMBE
Is the exclusive agent in
Great Bend. South of Hotel
Greene.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06

The swo6xtures are not yet here
for the postofflee. and Mr.. Griffith
does not know just when they will be
able to get into the new location.
Will Rush is now pnttiug down the
stone tagging in front Of the building
Cattleman Dickerson, of Paaoodv
was Barton county visitor the first
of the week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06

Justices blanks of all kinds. notes,
chattei mortgages. farm leases. land.
lord and tenants agreements, stock
liens, bills OF sale. etc., for sale at
this Office in any quantity desired, and
at less than Topeka prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12

Ed. Mathie, who has been in Los
Angeles, California, for the past eight
years or more, arrived in the city yes
terday on weeks stay with his broth.
ers. Ed. has sold his brewery in.
terests 10 California and will go to
Tucson, Arizona, where he expects to
locate.
Glen Meyer, of Chicago, arrived in
the city yesterday for few days visit
with his brother, Charles. Glenn
made his home in Wausau during his
boyhood days, and has many friends
here who are very glad to see him. He
has not been in Wausau for sixteen
years.
Mike Carroll, of Milwaukee, who
had been visiting in the city returned
home Saturday evening. Mike formerly
lived in Wausau but left here nine
years ago, and this was his first visit
since. He is now day policeman on
the Milwaukee force. His wife and
children remained for longer yisit.
Otto Ziebell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Ziebell, arrived in the city yester-
day on visit to his parents and also in
the interests of the Edward Dewey
Grocery Co., of Milwaukee, for which
firm he acts as trade solicitor. His
route is now so arranged that he will
visit Wausau every two weeks here
after.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
PERSONALS.

DIR. E. c. Fish, of Mosinee, was in
the city on Thursday.
Jos. Pratt, of Manitowoc, was a
Wausau visitor over Sunday
M. B. Rosenberg transacted legal
business in Rhinelander last week
Mrs. L. p. Gilman has returned
home from brief visit in Oshkosh
&C. j. Winton returned from bust.
ness trip down South last Saturday.
&C. B. Bird was in Rhinelander last
Thursday on business before the Circuit
Court.
Geo. Morisette came down from
Tomahawk and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Jones, of Fond du Lac county,
mother OF Mrs e. d. Jones, is visiting
in the city.
-Liston Dodge, of the Record has
been visiting relatives in Milwaukee
for several days past.
Senator A. L. Kreutzer spent Sun
day at his home in Wausau, returning
to Madison on Monday morning.
Mrs. r. H. Johnson and son
Laurence returned home from weeks
visit at Rhinelander last Thursday.
Phillip Dean, architect, was in
Wittenberg yesterday looking after
some building which he is doing in that
city.
james McCrossen departed yester-
day for Minneapolis and West Superior
and he may go out to Everett before he
returns.
Madam Medini, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs Walter Armstrong,
for the past month, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
james Goodwillie, who spent a
goodly part of last week in Wausau
looking after his interests, returned to
Chicago on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs s. s. Armstrong and
Mesdames f Macdonald and d. Lam
oreux went out to Edgar last Wednes-
day on visit of several days to Mr.
and Mrs A. L. Drown.
Misses Emma Forster and Lillian
Boyles accompanied by Bently Vaughn
visited in Lacrosse, Sunday. They
were met there by the formers sister,
Miss Helen, of Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Miss Kittie Madden goes to Chas-
sells, Michigan, this evening to accept a
position as stenographer for the Wor
cester Lumber company. w. IL. Myl-
rea is treasurer of this company.
"A. l.. Kreutzer, E. A. Gooding,
Frank Kelly and E. b. Thayer, spent
last Saturday at Plum Lake, selecting
sites, on a piece of land which they
own, on which to build summer cot
tages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
WAUSAU WINS.

In the contest in field athletics held
Saturday afternoon between Wausau,
Stevens Point and Grand Rapids, the
former was victorious by an easy mar
gin, the final score being Wausau, Ga
Stevens Point, SO; Grand Rapids, 26.
The 120yard hurdle race, the first event,
was won by Ed. Mumm, of Wausau.
The 100 yard dash also went to a
Wausau man, Geo. Silverthorn, in 1912 5
seconds and he also won the 220 yard
dash in 34:,-5seconds.
Williams, of Wausau won the quarter
mile by margin of ten yards. In the
mile run dispute arose. German and
Burek, of Wausau, took the lead and
held it until the third lap at which time
they were nearly so yards ahead of Ross
of Stevens Point, when the latter made
squirt and closed up the gap inter
vening, forging ahead and seemed q
sure winner. He came 10 halt when
within five yards of the line and the
others passed him Burek finishing
third. The Stevens Pointers claimed
their man had mistaken tie line but
the judges warded the decision to
Burek.
Boelter, of Wausas, in the hammer
throw, lowered the state record by six
inches, throwing it 1919 fit. z in.
In the half mile Viele and Burek for
Wausau set such fast pace that the
other contestants dropped out and they
finished the circuit in the order named
The low hurdles and pole vault went
to Crawford of Grand Rapids.
The relay race was won by Wausau
by plenty of margin, the time made be-
ing 1856 or 3 seconds better than the
time made at Appleton last year.
+. w. Schulz gave an exhibition of
100 yard hurdles which demonstrated his
ability as an athlete
For individual points, Crawford of
Grand Rapids was first with a total of
II; Silverthorn, second, with H. The
attendance was fairly good despite the
threatening weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
WROQUA FIRST.

In TIE district declamatory contest
held at Stevens Point. Friday evening
Miss Mary Coffiand, of the Viroqua
high school, won first place, and will
represent this district at Madison
Second place was awarded a young
lady of Plainfield while Miss Nellie
Nntter, of Wausau, won third. Speak
ing of the subject selected for the &C.
casion Stevens Point Journal says:
1.-The contest was in some respects one
of the best ever held here. The selec-
tons were well made and each of the
contestants acquitted herself or him.
self with credit. In years past it has
excited the wonder of the audience to
know what motive could have prompt
ed some of the gloomy, woeful and
narrowing tales selected for reproduc-
ton by such immature pupils. The
selections in this contest were quite
common and sensible and were pleas
ing to most of the listeners"
OF Miss Nutter the Journal says:
"Miss Nutter's selection was Mary
Wilkins cat story, IAN Object of Love"
This story is in New England dialect
and its proper presentation calls for a
good deal of dramatic art. Miss Nutter
responded creditably to the piece and
gave it very fair rendition.
The program was opened by Miss
Imogene Harger, of this city, playing a
piano solo and encore. After the de-
cisions had been made By the judges a
reception was given by the normal
school students to the visitors. Besides
the Wausau parties mentioned there
was also present Misses Elizabeth Mott,
Alice Colby and Mary Harger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Lambert gave us talk upon
that part of physiology which seems to
be most interesting to her, and illus
trated it with samples of teeth fur
nished by Dr. Siebecker.
The graduating class have had
several meetings to settle such abstruse
questions as the size of class pins de-
sired, and harmony of class colors.
Notices, both beautiful and significant
have also been matter of debate.
G.. w. Barden was welcomed back by
the students on Monday morning. He
has just completed successful term Of
seven months at Bass Lake. The stu
dents are ill glad to have the benefit of
his smiling countenance and genial
nature again,
Miss Lottie Nye, '02, will return to
the Training school about June 1st to
review some work in American litera-
ture. Her people will move from
Norrie to the extreme northern part of
Wisconsin where the prospects for lum-
bering are more hopeful. Miss Nye
viii attend normal school in the fall.
The literery society of last Friday
was one of the most lively and interest
ing of the year. The occasion for this
interest was due to the excellent prep
aration of those who participated in the
program, and also to the presence of
four or five musicians ali of whom
graciously responded to calls for music
with one or more selections.
Adolph Grethen, of Minneapolis, on
Monday gave short talk upon the value
of teaching the fine arts in the country
as well as in the city schools. He pic
tured school in which there might be
opportunity for all kinds of training
with large music hall in the centre.
He accompanied the Training school
chorus with the violin, and also gave
selections both from the great masters
and from minor French, Scotch, and
Chinese composers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs f l.
Boehm on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Roller, living in the First
ward, is very i'll with appendicitis.
An effort is being made to have all
sons of veterans to march in q body in
the Memorial day parade.
A second hand sale will be held by
the ladies of the Universalist society
during the last week in May.
Fleuri de Lis or Companion Court No.
400, l. o F. win give May ball at
Castle hall Wednesday evening, the Both.
We buy wall paper in quantities di-
rect from the factories at lowest posi-
bic prices and give you the benefit.
MUMMs, Book & Wall Paper Store.
VIM. Waterhouse represented Wan
sau Camp, l464, NJ w A, at the
Woodmen convention held last week at
La Crosse.
One trial is all we ask of our XXXX
Dutch flour. It's high priced, but the
best that can be made.
MAX f. BoEHM
Mrs. Chester, mother of Mrs. Jas,
Foltz died suddenly this morning of
heart trouble, at the home of her
daughter, 1924 Third street.
Conrad Anthem. who has been i'll for
about eight months, several times
being in precarious condition, is now
able to walk out and enjoy the balmy
air of spring.
The committee appointed by Cutler
Post to arrange the program for Mem
orisl day has not yet done so owing to
the members time being taken up with
other matters.
Gustav, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. YIN. Perske. living at 5l7 Chicago
Ave, died Thursday and was buried the
dav following. Rev. Breteher con-
du> led the service.
One of the horses belonging to the
Luebner livery stable ran away on
Third street Thursday but did little
damage. After running around few
blocks il went back to the barn.
William Owen, supported by j. w
Mcconnell, Miss Camilla Reynolds and
large and competent cast viii be seen
in Sheridan's famous comedy, The
School for Scandal" atthe Grand this
evening.
Augusta, wife Of Gottlieb hasten,
who died AT ner home in the town Of
WSusau early last week, at the age al
81. after two weeks illness. was buried
on Thursday The Rev + Werhahu
conducted the service.
Quite squabble is being had at Stew
ems Point over an attempt to start sr
independent telephone company fol
that city. just pattern after WausaD
in this matter. neighbor, and You viii
make no mistake lake our advic,
and you will never regret 1t.
Word has reached the city Of IN,
death of John Brown. which occurred
ON the Goth day Of April ut Ballstowr
Springs. n. Y Mr. Brown came I,
Wausau in very early day aud wa
well known to all old settlers. He wa
lumbermau and with d. W Fellow
ouerated the old Lyman mill He wa
an uncle of \ Z. Morrow. of the tow
of Maine. and in 1890 went East to liz
with his daughter.