davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
AT NASHUA.

New Bedford; won out from Nashua,
not so much on their merits as from the
loose playing or the locals. Each team
used two pitchers, and in each case the
second man was the better. Both teams
batted heavily, Murphy having the en-
viable record of five hits, two stolen
bases and one run with five times at bat.
New Bedford 3 0 0 0 3 3-9-12-7
Nashua .......0 o 2 0 0 O-7-1l-3
Batteries. .Tosslyn, Foxen and Burrill;
IaheIle, Vail and Daum. Time, go.
Umpire, Foley. Attendance 600
AT MANCHESTER 49,
Manchester went down in defeat before
Fall River by n score of 3 to |. Yeager
pitched effectively, while the visitors sue
ceeded in landing on l.eith'S delivery
when hits meant runs. The feature of
the game was q sensational one-handcd
catch by Smith after a hard run, which
resulted in n double play.
Fall River ......0 l l 0 ! 0 0 OBS III
Manchester 80 U 0 l 0-1-I-i
Batteries. Yeagcr and Riccius; Leith
and cote. Time, 10. Umpire, King. At
tendance 400.
De. AT CONCORD.
McCarty's fine pitching and the batting
of Stewart and EuStacc were the main
features in Concords defeat of Havcr-
hill Murphy did the best work for HH-
verhill.
Concord ....O = 0 0 4 x-S-11- :
Ioverhill .....O l 0 l 0 0 o. 81
Batteries. Mccarthy and Wiley; Lang
ton and Stroth. Time. LIS. Umpire,
Sullivan. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Major c., h. s, by Coastman,
dam by Roger Hanson,
FREE-FOR- ALI. class
PURSE 5000.

Carl Wilkes, CHI. G.. by Wilkes f,
Nutw ood-dam by Allie Wilkes,
(McDonalO ........................ l. i
The Bishop, b. G. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Time 9 49, 2l5X, 2.12M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
2.26 Observation-Disclosures 5000.

Grace Kellar. br m. by Ander-
son Wilkes-dam by Keller,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

hence we must become lonesome. So
,au revoir adieu- jew. until our next
spasm which is due next Monday.
Rudolph Uden of Galatia took In
the hop Monday eve. They are tell :
ing good story ON Rudy up around
Dog-Trot. 1t seems that he and
Fred Brown and a few more desnizeps
have got the troli9y line 81 firmly
i'm pressed on their m nds that Rudy
went out and hailed load of hay the
other day thinking it was a trolley
car He saw the pitchfork sticking
up in the middle of the load and
thought it was the trolley pole.
Guess Rudy had boon imbibipg too
freely of that cider Brown gets
from Arkansaw. @
OF course there is no use in being
to critical, but wsean>t hep thinking
that Rockefeller and Carnegie, how
ever smart they may be in business,
are short IN their ideas of philsnth
py. We read the other night akDut
Rockefelle9 pulling off bis coat and
working so bard helping to FIJI the
Christmas baskets for the poor peopis.
apdathe tale affected US 80 thsE we
f,.rgc: ,u turn down the lamp and
" as,ed a lot of high priced coals oil
that Rockefeller sold us to get money
to endow his university with. What
grand thing it would be- and how
many people it would benefit, if 64e
price Of kerosene was just reduced
one cent per gallon9 It would be an
act q generosity to severity million
people. GsNoulden,t that do a let
more good than to build as great
university with beautiful grounds,
expensive apparatus, and q lot of
high salar;ed eachers with Ethe toAdo.
You know that when teachers shsve
go litSe @al work on hand Shey spend
their time attacking everything the
@@ple Gessure from the Bible down
to kissing your best girl on the front
porch for fear of microbes. But that's
not it, the price of kerosene
won't come doNn-@the milionare
phllanthropist don't do good fo1 th e
sake of good, he does it for the sake
ef notorietygand praise. Well any
way we are glad these fellows are
showing disposition oejarring loose
for something. but these simpsesidea E
will pop into a fellows nina when he
gets to thaaking about the br0ther-
hood of man and the beauties of true
Philanthropy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
SOUTH SIDE.

From "Occ-S S1al. "
Mrs. 7. J. Flint 8as fsnar health.
Butcbering is all the rags now. j
Mr.. Mallory is able to be up again.
Mrs Jalia Gsunt is in town very
sick. a.
MRS. 2 W. Chaffee is not feeling
wells Q
@Dan Ashes Purchased fne piano
last week.
Jim Tyler expects to go to New
1sexico s6on. q ga
Elsie Taylor Started to school Mon
day at district 46.
Mrs. Flint is talk3ng Of selling her
farm, on acoount of her Eealth.
OswoId Nerris started to school
Mqr4ay marning in district II.
EIsls TAYLOR visited at Mrs. George
Asher'sslast Saturday night. g
Jess Riegel ana Lucy Moore made
flying trip to Hutchinson last. week
A party of young folks surprised
Mark sBroughera and wife Saturday
evening". 90 &c
Mise Mary Dale expects 90 leave
Friday to visit her parents at Buck
line Kansas. @ o
Sunday being June Breugher's
seventeenth birthday, quite mum Der
Esartook of dinner WITH her.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
PAWNEE ROCKETS.
By "Pappoose''
Skating is all the go again.


Skating is all the 60 again.. g
"Papoose" did finally wake up. :
T. 81 Brewers sister Is here visit
ing him. O q e.
Mrs. Geo. Holland is quite sick at
present. a
Topeka State Journel man was i
town Friday.
Blaine Smith says he ia. too fat"
80 haul coal.
The revival meetings at the M. E..
church are still in progress.
They tell US that Tom Beaver
likes prairie dogs" He eats them
in all styles. 9 q @
S. o. Mcdowell was in town Sat-
urdaY. He is the Grand ChaGcellor
of the K. of P. order
Walt Cleveland went to Larned
Thursday and got two loads of barsels
for Evans q Co. They brought 200
empty barrels back.
RAFFINGTON. the dentist at Great
Bend, will be in Pawnee sReck on the
Second (2d) Monday and Tuesday of
each month.
FrankeR. Smith of this place left
Monday morning for Anadarko, Ok
He has been clerking for Francis &
Keynes for the last 8 or 8 months.
John Lamb and Stanton Goatley,
of this place were taken to Larned
one day this week by the sheriff and
were tried fer killing prairie chickens
after the law was out.
The city dray was struck by6No. 70
the other day. While the train was
switching in the yards, the dray
horses became frightened and ran
across the track just as the train
started to back up.
Tom Morris defeated Alb. Evans-
in the blue rock shoot here on the
9th. Tom killed II out of 90 birds,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

Geo OBleness has purchased the
City Butcher Shop from Mr- Dowse,
and touk charge of same on Tuesday.
Ed. Wick ham has been laid up
for repairs che past few days, as re
suit of fall in which be received a
very painful wound on his leg@
The city eas purchased the site for
cemetery and at the last meeting
of the council the committee was in-
ssructed to have che plat surveyed
and fenced as soon as possible
sW. P FEEDER has purchased an in
ersst in9 the DEMOCRAT. Stoke
Daring poiitics) gets out an alfred
good paper But with the help of
Bro. Feeder, it can be expected to
be still bette.
The paulSy show didn't seem to
draw the crowds this season that it
di& in former years when the
managers patronized home printeries
with their work. It seems Gthe
foreigners are not as good patroni-
GERS as tae home people. We havp't
noticed s,single complimentary
noticed the Hutchinson paper where
the catalogue ework was done.
TIC Beacon couple Of weeks
since, gave tie names Of nun Der OF
Farmers elevatogs that had formed
q combine, and ameng them was
the elevator at Clafiu.9 We have
talked with the manager, Mr.. Stoth-
man, and he says there is no truth in
the statement. The elevator here
Is owned exclusively by farmers around
the town. and is doing an independ
ent and prosperous buisnees.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader


Frank & Grant went to the Law.
renee University Monday night.
Mrs McArthur, mot her of George
Helm, started for her home in Call-
fornia Monday.
Mrs. D. S. Warwick returned Sat-
urday from Hastings, Neb., where
she spent the holidays . visiting
friends and relatives.
On Tuesday January 6, at King
man, Kansas. Mic Mc1nbert of that
city aud Miss Ida Stolz of near Film
wood, were united in marriage.
Misses Lossie Ruddick, Bertha
Hagen, Martha Donnebohm and
Gusta Wolf returned the first of the
week to Bethany College, Lindsborg.
On New Years night, Marshal Lo.
gan was surprised, on coming home
tosupper, to find group of relatives
and friends assembled there to help
aim celebrate his birthday.
Aug. stolz, and daughters, Anna
and Mrs. Poynter and son Albert,
attended the wedding of Mr.. Stolzs
daughter, Ida, at Kingman Tuesday,
leaving here Monday morning.
Jim Barrows went to Great Bend
Monday morning Tom Grant join :
ed him there Tuesday, and they
both went on to Pueblo. Colo, where
they are engaged in the insuraL ce
business for the present.
W. E. Stoke has taken a partner
in bis BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, in
the person eff Probate Judge, w. P.
FEEDER. The latter has had some ex>
periences in the newspaper business,
having been at one time editor of
the Etlinwood Advocate. Stoke q
FEEDER make strong team, and we
wish them, success. O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

not seen a drunk man or a DO
liceman. Hotels are as good if
not better than in Kansas and
their charges are reasonable,
good board and room | get for
$3.50 per week. Ducks are very
scarce this winter. All old set
tiers say they have been very
plentiful in the past. Sail boats
can be hired from % to so cents
a day, and a Mexican to sail it
fog one dollar. The roses and
other flowers are in full bloom,
and ripe oranges on the trees,
Cabbage almost ready to mar
ket. Respectfully,
JOHN L. BEIGHTLE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
Ten Pags
PIP / to 8
RIDE THE GOAT.

If you have a mortgaged farm
And your heart is nearly broke
AS you think about the harm,
That would happen if you croak-
Ride the goat.
If you long for jolly fri ends,
Just because you haven't wed,
And You wish to make anne nds
For the lonely life you've led
Ride the goat
If you're praying for home.
In pretty part of town,
where your waking fancies roam,
And you hops to settle down
Ride the goat.
If you crave the sign and grip
That assure fraternal joys, @
And you'd give your wife the slip.
To get out among the boys g
Ride the goat.
KANSAS AND MISSOURI CHeEPER
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
HoIsINGTON HUMMINGs.
From the Dispatch.

c[O4zlno OiSpatcn.
A neg bell has been placed ON the
Catholic church. % O O
Miss BERTHE Siddoan and Mes Mabel
Putnam have gone TO DssMoins Iowa
for Visit Of several months. %
g Miss Lizzie Thorne was in from
Verbeck Menday, she says her father
sis recovering from his fecent spell of
sickness.
= A small wreck occurred ats Olmitz
last week. TwoS5ox cars we're turned
6over white the train was leaving the
sidetrack. Q
D. j. Peugh and0 MissDaisy Riedle
were marsied Wednesday Dec 31eat
the residence of the brides parents at
Horace They viii make their fIome
in Hoislngton where Mr. Peugh
works as one of our capable and eff
cient railroad NEE. o
Since coaa has hacome almost as
valuable IS diamonds, oensignors have
begun to protest against the cusiom
of shipping tia precious substance in
open cars Box cars with locked
and sealed doors are demanded.
An exchange blights the hopes of
a bidding poet by replying to his
inquiry as t@what would constitute
proper compensation for poem of
100 stanzaS with the suggestion that
..eight years" would be sufficient
a movement has been on foot late-
~ to organize Commercial Club in
Hoisingson. which every one will
agree is the propeeS thing to do.
Smaller towns than Hoisington have
we'll organized commercial clubs, and
why should We not have the same.
w. E. Stoke, editor of the Barton
county DEMOCRAT, turned over q new
leaf the first of the year and started
out with partner IN the person Of N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
Letter From Texas.
Chorpus Christi, Texas,
Dec goth, 1902.


Dec 29th, 1902.
The DEMOCRAT:
Thinking perhaps
some of nay friends and readers
of your paper, would like to
know something of this place, [
will give you a few facts as l see
them here.
| arrived here without mis-
hap Thursday evening Dec 25th.
The weather is warm and pleas
ent, ranging about so to 20 de-
.grees. Last night a cold wave
struck us and this morning mer-
curry was down to 4S. what is
surprising to ne is the nights
do not get much colder than the
days.
The population is little over
5000, nearly one half being
Mexicans; there are only a few
negro's here; about all the labor
is done by the Mexicans. The
principal occupation is gather
ing oysters, fishing and the
packing of . both end shipping
them north. The supply seems
inexhaustable. The business OF
thetown is well represented. and
seems to be quite dull. 1t Is a
wide open town, but as yet have
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
JOHN L. BEIGHTLE.

Will E. Stoke, of the BARTON
COUNTY DEMOCRAT, at Great
Bend, has taken in a partner in
the person of Probate Judge
FEEDER. The DEMOCRAT is one of
the best papers in Kansas, and
two men can't makeit any bet
ter than Viii Stoke made it.
However, both are excellent news
paper men, and are in a good
position to make some money.
They are true gentlemen, and
success be with than. West
phalia Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

while Alb. killed II out of 20. They.
had len dollars up on the shoot. On
the 9Th of5his month, or day after
Tom made bis winning, he went on.
and shot match with Earl L1gan
in which Earl defeated him. The
acore this time was IA to Z in favor
of Earl.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

P. Feder. the present Probate Judge.
Judge Feder has had considerable ex-
perienee in the newspaper business
and will be q valuable addition to
the DEMOCRAT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
Brother Stoke of the Barton

Brother Stoke of the Barton
COUNTY DEMOCRAT, has entered
into partnership in the news
paper business with Probate
Judge FEEDER a well known news
paper man and former editor OF
the Ellinwood Advocate. Brother
Stokes has made the DEMOCRAT
one of the best papers in western
Kansas. 1t is ever among the
first of our exchanges to be look
ed into We are all proud of
Brother Stokes, and the people
OF Barton county are to be con-
graduated that their best DEM
ocratic weekly newspaper is still
advancing. The new firm de-
serves the success that will surly
be theirs.-Hutchinson Gazette.
The new board of county commits
sioners starts out right by ordering
SONS much needed improvements at
the court house. Lack of space pre-
veots US from giving the proceedings
of the new board in this issue of the
DEMOCRAT You will ind them in
full next week
For the Implement dealers Con-
ventiOn at Kansas City January 10th
to 22nd, and the Lumber dealers
Convention at Kansas City January
26th to 29ih, the Santa Fe sells
tickete on the Certificate plan at one
fare plus one dollar for the. round
trip: jofnt agts fee % cents. Going
trip Jan 10Th to 22nd. final limit
January 26th. Going trip Jan. 22nd
to 28th final limit January s31sa
w. Torrey, sAgt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

The Hutchinson Jubilee, which
Will b held June I'd to 6thsis already
being advertised. This is an annual
musical gathering that is gaining
widespread influence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

Grant Birdseye is baea to Barton
county. Old Barton looks good to an!
birdseye.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05

ence I'd the laws Of health may
bring about untimely death. Oc-
casionally we hear of the deaths
Of aged persons who drank,
SIN oked, and put no restraint on
appetite: This does not prove
the harmlessness of these prac.
tices by any means Examination
will disclose hereditary long
evity ia every such case extend
ing back for generations. Also,
you will find a family history Of
thrifty habits which we're instru-
mental III building up the iron
constitution handed down to less
careful descendants.
Regularity and moderation
must be observed by those am :
bilious TO arrive at old age with
health of body and unimpaired
faculties. Discipline is very i'm
portant. Spasmodic industry
prevents that development Of a
self regulating, autom attic gener-
alton and distribution Of energy
which saves the brain so much.
Break in the will early by the in
culcation and practice OF indus
trious habits.
Eat at fixed times, take gentle
exercise every day. rain or shine.
get to bed before twelve o'clock,
and preferably by ten. Avoid
alcoholic stimuIants absolutely.
Drink little tea or coffee. IF you
must smoke. have limit and
stick to it,
Malnutrition Of the brain from
disease of the circulatory organs,
brought about by the use of alco-
hol, dietetic excesses and seden-
tary habits. is one of the chief
causes of discomfort, and failure
of the faculties in old age.
Optimism. Cultivate the habit
Of looking for the best side of
things, and keeping your atten
ton fixed on it. It is astonishing
how much good there is in th'
world if you look for it resolutel,
You will find that your owt
mind keeps sweet and serene
that your presence has stillinI
influence on contentious people
that your friends welcome yo,
with smile, and are sorry t.
! see you go. You will not be i'm
posed on half as often as yoI
would be if you we're suspicious
and on the alert for, rascality-
that ia, granting, that you have
ordinary com mon Sense-fO
evil has it's magnetism as we'll as
good. When you do meet trou
BILE, it's sting is extracted by the
fortitude which youoean summon
to your aid. n
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
HEALTH AND HAPPY OLD
AGE.

There is no sight more beauti.
ful, cheering and inspiring than
healthy and happy old age.
What is the secret which en-
ables men to reach this fortunate
state to preserve their powers
in their maturity, and to derive
enjoyment from life until the
close9
Heredity is the first and most
important requirement.. Long.
eVity as family characteristic
cOnfers such vital tOnacity or it's
members as to Withstand consid-
cradle abuse. The conservation
of vital power may still further
extend the limits Of longevity
Just as recklessness and indiffor-
The Canton times., 1903-06-05

must not be unyielping, ragged
frayed or spotted, They will be
stiff yet pliab1e, stainless and
pure il Numbered here.
Our method OF cleaning and
finishing SHIRTS. COLLARS,
CUFFS, and other 6tarched
goods is simply perfect,
By careful selection We have
now a Staff Of hslbaTs whoee
work is unsurpassed.
Our interests and that OF Ou1
customers 10 identical. To please
them is our profit.
The Canton Steam Laundry.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
TOM REEDS ESTATE.

Now York, June 2.-The re-
ports filed to-eay by the apprais
ers appointed by the Surrogate S
Dourt to value the estate left by
Thomas B. Reed, once Speaker
of the House OF representatives,
shows that Mr.. Reed left a per.
sonal estate valued at $431 ,099 !,
after providing for the payments
of debts and expenses of the ad-
ministration. Grass personally
amounted to 1929, 533 fol- Mrs.
Reed.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED
lFrom the Sentinel, Gebo. Mont.l. !.

(From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. J.
In the fast opening of Okla
homa to settlers in 1889. the
editor of this paper was among
the many seekers after fortune
who made the big race one fine
day in April During his travel
ing about and after wards his
camping upon his claim, he en-.
conntered much bad water which
together with the severe heat
gave him q very severe diarhoea
which it seemed almest impossi-
bic to check, and along in June
the case become so bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of
his neighbors brou ght him one
small bottle of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as q last hope. A big
dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground
in great agony, and ia g few
the dose was repeated
The good effect Of the medicine
was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
THESE AWFUL HEADACHES

You know what they are.
You've suffered from them. Ev
erybody has at some time Or
other. How often have you heard
the expression. oh my head p
Those few words are tho sign
of intense suffering. But what is
the use of it all? Don't you know
it's nonsense to suffer in that
way?
Jones Caputins will tosp the
most severe headache. 1t never
fails. and what's more it will not
harm you in the least. 1t is very
seldom that more than one dose
is required, never more than two
Caputine must not be classed
with tho numerous headache pow.
ders and tablets; sold under the
cariOus fancy names, many o.
which are distinctly INJURIOUS.
Price 25c. per bottle. Made
only by B. E. Jones, Cantor
Miss.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05

first sound sleep for a fortnight.
That one little bottle worked 4
complete cure, and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item.
For sale by, B: E. Jones.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
Teachers Wanted.

We need at once q few more
teachers both experienced and in
experienced. We have more calls
this year than ever bofore.
Schools. and colleges supplied
with competent teachers free Of
cost. Address with stamp.
American Teacher sAssociation.
j.. r. Graham. Lido, Mgr.
3m Memphis, Tenn.
The Canton times., 1903-06-05
Passenger Trains:
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

No scandal ever appears in the
TIMES, it comes to your homes
as pure as unsunned snow.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspond ents.
Obituaries and Tributes of Re-
Dpects are charged for.
Short, pithy, pertinent corree-
rondence is acceptable, but we
reserve the right to publish only
such as we approve.