davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

Let US impress this upon your
minds, so that when you come to
town again, you will take an inventory
of the things you need, and get them.
Then there are many other articles
on our novelty counter, which we
have placed in the center of our hard.
ware department, where you can
pick out for FIVE and ten cents, some
thing useful for every day in tie
week. And, while you are getting,
and your pocket book is full of
money, and you have a good bank
account, with wheat in the bin, and
corn to shell, surprise the family, and
surprises are the best things in life
with new stove, rug, or carpet, or
Eldridge, New Florence, or Davis
sewing machine. They are all
warranted, and sold at a much less
price than formerly asked, as the
HAeSAe Hoo vi Oot, duO tiiOy ak INV
made by company that can supply
them to US for $1,000 to $500 less
1t is wonderful how prices have gone
down on these machines. So much
so that every household ought to
have one. They are gu aranteed for
five years, so you run no risk.
Pianos and Organs. Please remem-
Der that we sell the Kroeger, Smith
& Barnes, Valley Gem aud Ellington
pianos, and the Newman & Farrand
organs. IL you want one at price
that will astonish you. see as, as We
are here to star. aud will make good
what we sell. We don't come today
and 60 tomorrw, or work of stock
of goods and then skip. How many
have done this. Opened up place
to get rid of old stock, and then get
out. What good is their guarantee?
Buy of regular dealers, home dealers,
people whom you know, and have
been here for years and years, and
you will always get satisfactlcn-
We have sold many of thest In
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

I have q six room house and lot IN
Hoisingtoa city, 1 want to sell or
trade it for property in Great Bend.
E. ]. DODGE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25
Little Things.

1t is the little things in life that
make up the big things, and it is the
little things in the household that
makes the housewife happy. and
keeps her from fretting and worrying
and stewing. and makes peace all
around, because when the mind is
not worried. and the person is receiv-
ing all the help they possibly can,
they are satisfied. Therefore, we say
to you. if you want happy home,
get all the little things that make
home happy, if you can't get the
larger and better things. Such as a
washing machine No woman should
be without the White Lily or Ocean
Wave washing machine. They do
the work nicely and neatly, without
much effort, and in half the time, and
woman don't feel all played out,
with tired back and arms. Then a
woman should never be allowed to
wiring the clothes after washing. A
common wringer only costs $3.50,
and good warranted wringer, $3.50
A woman ought to have a nice IRON
ing board. and clothes rack, for
drying the clothes in the house in
wet or snowy weather. She should
have ali the necessary utensils, such as
flesh fork, large spoon, one or two
butcher knives, a can opener,
kitchen set, composed of large fork,
knife. and spoon. They are always
useful.
Then she should have a knife
sharpner, that can be had at a very
small price, and plenty of granite
iron, proclaim lined dishpan, buckets
and other pans, A woman can save
time by having plenty of cooking
utensils, and time is money. She
should always have cork screw In
the h1use, for there are sauce and
tomato bottles to open, and in order
to keep them wellthey must be corked
tightly, and not havethe corks pushed
in with stick or fork.
Remember that nice cooking
utensils make the food nicer and
better, therefore you ought to see
our Wagner polished ware, nickel
plated ware, and our first, second,
and third grade granite iron.
A woman should always have
kitchen table, land cabinet, where
she can put away quantity of -four,
corn meal and graham -four, and in
which are boxes for all the different
kinds of spices, sugar, knives, forks
and spoons, and various other articles
too numerous to mention. A kitchen
cabinet costs all the way from $3.50
to $500, with table.
There is no money lost in supply
ing the kitchen with every necessary
article that will make it handy and
convenient, and easy for the house
wife to keep things in their proper
nla,-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
ThS CosnnaassanSa

The county board consisting II
commissioners Custer. hiock and
CoilIns. nei Tuesday nssrnin1 aud
afseT tran-actInz -osae FuasIHe tasl-
Hcss took the tram faa >gussr-es
wherc it vii spend tWoar three davs
ln-pectin0 the n.-,sds II thai -.scfiau
n C'unnI-aH cosniv The raute 81
the proposed esanfy ruad trum >,sru-
er-ei o. tie mouth Il Coal creek
% connect with the state raad over
from Irwin wlii take special afteH-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
An Open Letter

From the Chaplin, 5, c. News Ear
ly in the spring my wife and were
taken with diarrhoca and @1 severe
were the pains that We called for a
physician who prescribed for us but
his medicines failed to give any re-
Lief A friend Of mine who had "a
bottle Of Chamberlain Collie. Chul-
era and Diarrhoel Remedy on hand
gave each Of us a dose and we al
once felt the effects. / Iprocured a
bottle and before using the entire
contents we were entirely cured 1t
IS a wonderful remedy and should
ne found in every household. H. c.
Bailey, Editor This remedy is for
ale by all druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
Fooled the Editor
LaleCuy Time


We notice by the Gunnisou papers
that Henry Corum and Miss Ruby
Price were married al that place last
week. We met Henry and Travelled
with him and his bride from Denver
and while knowing that the lady
must be his wife for De had told us
he had his wife along, we did not
know that it was all new. although
1t all looked strange. And ~ think
we might have had "a DR. cigar Well
remember Henry we've got one com
ing, and We extend congratulations.
Mr. C1rum Is the able right hand
man Of the Gunnisun Republican
and his bride Is a clever Young woman
uf that town with a number q
friends hereabouts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
ENTERPRISE STRIKES ORE
Monster Tunnel IN Taylor Park a
Success

Alex Nalmgreen, postmaster at
Dorchester and B. +. Nckechuie.
superintendent of the Enterprise
mine, rode to Gunuison Monday Nr
NckechnIe reports a big strike in
the lower tunnel Of the Enterprise.
At 1000 feet an ore shoot has been
cut four feet wide, with two feet of
shipping ore. An average Of 80 as
SAYS gives half an ounce Of gold and
over a hundred in silver and Go
lead. 1t is a sulphide. They have
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
Stockqrowers' Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Gunni.
son County Stockgrowers association
will be held at the court house in
Gunnison on Saturday, June 9TH
1904, at , p. m Officers for the en-.
suing year will be chosen aud other
important business transacted.
full attendance Of members is de
sired.
w. A. GMAsPEY. Prps't.
l.. II. EASrERLY. Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

drifted on IL for thirty feet and taken
out ten tons Of ore. Twenty men
are at work, four on the No. , tun-
mel The Tavl0r Park Mining Co.
which Is working the mine did not
expect 90 reach the ore until 1900
feet and it Is not known whether
this is the expected ore shoot exhib-
tied q thousand feet above OF another
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
m9 9QBuys a screen door
Nj with complete fixtures
Dl,llssg'5, h: s1'' taaHsi I Lumber t'
OFallon Ranch Homo Burns

During the high wind yesterday
Pat o Fallon's 5 ranch house east oi
Gunnison burned On the ground
Trainmen on a freight carried word
to Biebles and several men went 70
help and the force kept the flames
from the barns. Damage l. about
5000 and pretty well covered by in
Surance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet with
Mrs. W Il. Mcneil Tuesday at two
% clock. Business will come before
the meeting and large attendance
is requested
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

Gavette Bros eau sgprlv vea with
the best II everything IN the fruit
aad vegetable line Their prices
are always right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

Arrangements are being made =
have br Barton % Aylcs~orth 4
the Agricultural college speak hess
neNt week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

MAJOR Skues has moved into his
newly fitted up house diaconally
northeast from the court house. Il
viii be his Office as well as resi-
dence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
CLARENCE ADAMS
Office OF County Assessor. Gun
nisOn County. Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that ON
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1904,
| will be and remain in my office
at the Court House in Gunnis1n,
Colorado, for the purpose Of hear
ing any and all objections to the
assessment roll for the year 1904
7. j HrmEY County Assessor.
Dated Nav 2uth, 1904.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

The name Of "Stoughton' stands
for the best and strongest wagon on
the market. Made especially for the
mountain trade. Our Pontiac and
lIenny buggies, and heavy spring
wagons are just what you are look
ing for.
WOLFE * EASTMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
Notice

Have You let your spring cleaning
eontracty II not Telephone 10 Chas
Williams No. AZ and the alley will
be quickly cleaned and that accumu-
lation Of ashes and dirt hauled away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
THE ART MILLINERY

II You would order flowers for
Decoration day leave vH1r order with
o'Leary early and be- sure of the
best the market affords
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

II yau eoutemPiaie buyias a waxsn
~ buggy call and -ce oar new I,ar
aud get prices.
MMrE a t.-Tasx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
Commencement Exercises
or THE
GUNNISON GRAMMAR SCHOOL
AT Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, May
9th. Admission, d and IS Cents

Invocation REV !. ". EoSE
ORCHESTRA
Grafton EARL l.. FoRTNFA
BLACK the Heels of Your Boots
MISSES Caldwell, JEssIE Holloway
Grafton IoRt H.
Territorial Expansion of the United states"
Vocal Solo Miss M,YNE McCoItNnCK
Grafton LILA McCLrRE SHAcKrEroEp
Piano Solo FANNIE L. WINTERS
Grafton MADELEINE y. LAMoY
From Crystal 10 Crested Butte.
MEsDAHEs LAND, POTTER. ZrGELpER, FORBES
Grafton HAEEErrE + PrEmER
Colorado
ORCHESTRA
Cornet SJlp-"Song of the Roses"
Grafton Eva l.. Dr-UEE
Success.
Class Soug-"Tfn DAYS"
VERNE PHorIIrr
Theodore Roosevelt"
Male Quartette-'~tars of the summer Night
MEssRs. KosE, LtwREN,E. HoEI. LEHAN
Glass Prophecy MAUp \. MIERs
Address 4 O. HoUI
Presentation Of Diplomas
Mas JESSIE SHARP PURRIER
ORCHESTRA
sounds from the Alps"
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
olenfss uonls.

sssf ass saa sss.osssssas-ssa. sa.sssr sass head
ceut@ limo
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20
V@Ns Par RsvAkv.

The F,rc~euf status ~ ve,se- -
Yesterday L. a. is,s.e~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

far sale or rent A fne upri1hi
psaHa THIS Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

Clarence Adams.
Furniture osecn-warc. I ndertakin
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-20

FRESH Arkansas strawberries ~
Saturday. two boxes tor . cents a
Collins aad Met arm,ck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
FREAK OF THE BIC FLOOD.
Slice of United States Territory Swept
Into Mexico.

Slice OF United States Territory Swept
Into Mexico.
Austin, Tex, Oct. 5.-Reports that
the Rio Grande on it's recent unprece-
dented rise changed it's channel from
the old bed that has always marked
the boundary between the United
States and Mexico from it's mouth to a
point about sixty miles inland to the
gulch which is known as Colorado
river, has been confirmed.
The flow of water in Colorado river
is greater than that which is now pass
ing down the old course of the river
and it is evident that the change is to
be permanent unless diverted to it's old
channel by artificial means.
More than 100000 acres Of land is
cut off from the United States by this
change in the river should it be held
that the new course is the legal bound
ary between the two countries. The
question will be referred to the United
States Mexico internatio1a al water
boundary commission for determina-
tion. 1t is thought to be improbable
that the new course of the river will
be held to be the boundary.
Brownsville, which has population
Of 10000 people, is now located south
Of the river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
FAILED 70 ARREST DlETZ.
Wisconsin Sheriff Fined $3.50 an,
Givet Thirty Days in Jail.

Ashland, Wis, Oct. g. Sheriff
Charles Peterson of Sawyer county has
been fined $3.50 by Judge Parish and
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail for contempt of court in failing to
capture John F. DietZ, for whom a
warrant was issued last May. The
coroner of Sawyer county will place
Mr.. Peterson in his own county Jail
at Hayward.
Since last May Dietz and his wife
and two sons have held up 100000
feet of logs at Cameron dam on the
Thornapple river, preventing the Chip
peWa Log and Boom company from
rafting it further. Sheriff Peterson
sent out one posse, but Dietz shot Pat
McMinn, a deputy, through the arm,
and the latter's companions ran.
Two weeks ago the sheriff visited
Dietz, but the latter got the drop on
him and refused to submit to arrest.
Peterson then resigned, but 50 great
is the terror of Dietz that no sNe can
be found to accept the Office.
The Chippewa Log and Boom com
pany likely will begin suit against
Sheriff Peterson's bondsmen or Sawyer
county for $4,000 damages
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
SPEAKERS AT MANILA BANQUET
PRACTICALLY OF ONE oPIN.
ION ON SUBJECT.
GOVERNOR LUKE WRIGHT RESPONDS
DECLARES PRACTICAL AND NOT
ACADEMIC QUESTIONS CON-
FRONT FILIPINOS.

Manila, Oct 5.-The Federal party
has given banquet to the delegation
of leading natives of the archipelago
who have recently returned from a
visit to the United States. In their
speeches the members of the delega-
tion spoke in generous praise of the
treatment accorded them in the Unit
ed States. Each touched on the inde-
pendence movement and made an urg-
ent plea for a popular assembly at
once and full independence at an early
date except Victorino Mapa associate
justice of the supreme court, who
spoke in different tone. He advised
his people to have confidence in the
people of the United States and to
prepare for the time when our hopes
would be fulfilled
Governor Luke Wright made the
principal speech at the banquet and
when he finished he was warmly
cheered. He spoke in part as follows:
s'The South American republics,
where revolutions are rife and where
each country is torn continually in
factional strife, are fashioned on the
United States model, but they have
demonstrated that the people have
made failure in self-government. Is
it not true that you now elect your
municipal and provincial officials and
that a greater number of employees of
the government are F'ilipinos? Have
you not three representatives on the
commission itself? How many more
centuries would you have remained
here under Spanish rule before you
would have enjoyed what you have
under six years of American occupa-
ton? How often do you think it would
be possible for the Federal party to
give a banquet where the guests could
talk freely of independence? 1t seems
to me that not academic but real prac-
tical questions confront u.s. The wild
man who goes naked is independent,
but do not believe that he is model
fN, {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05

On concluding Ills address Mr.. Mead
nominated Robert Treat Paine of Bos-
ton, president of the American Peace
society, to be president of the interna-
tional congress. Mr.. Paine was elect
ed unanimously. In the same way DR..
Benjamin F. Trueblood of Boston, the
secretary of the American Peace So
ciety, was elected secretary Of the In
ternatiOnal Peace congress.
Following these proceedings the re-
port of the international peace bureau
for 1904 was read by Secretary True
blood. The report in part follows:
The outbreak since January last of
the war between Japan and Russia for
commercial military and political
prepOnderance in the Far East has
furnished semblance of an argument
to those who pretend that there will
always be to the very end Of time some
part of the globe where men will kill
one another.
eve say a semblance of an argu-
ment because the Russo-Japanese war
has taken place in a region remote
from the center of influence of tbs
peace ropaganda.
''The friends of peace have, since
the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese
war, made numerous and earnest eff
forts to try to induce both the Russian
and Japanese governments to have re-
course to a friendly solution of the
conflict and the other powers sigma
tory Of The Hague convention to try
to secure the settlement of the diff
Guilty between the belligerents by arbi-
tration or mediation. They have done
their duty and will find no occasion to
reproach themselves when the respon-
sibilities for the war have been finally
determined by public opinion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
HOLE BORED BY A DIVER.
Naval Officers Hunting Down Man
Who Damaged Connecticut.

New York, Oct. 5.-That the latest
attempt to injure or destroy the bat
tleship Connecticut was, according to
the Herald, made from the outside
has been established to the satisfac-
tion Of the officials at the navyyard.
It is believed that the hole which
resulted in flooding one of the water
tight compartments of the ship was
bored by a diver.
This narrows the field of investiga-
tion and an important arrest in the
case is expected. Following closely
upon the order issued by the retiring
commandant, Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers, calling on the patriotism of
the employees to protect the Connecti-
cut, man who said he had been a
workman in the, yards was arrested.
The arrest caused unusual excitement
and threats of summary punishment
were made, although later it was found
that the affair was unimportant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
Travelling Man Asphyxiated.

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-P. P. Maury of New
York, representing large importing
dry goods firm, was found dead in the
bathroom adjoining his room at the
MCGEE hotel. Death had been caused
by suffocation, the gas jet in the room
being turned on. The indications
point to Maury's death being purely
accidental, as the jet from which the
gas was issuing was a combination
affair from which both gas and elec-
tricity could be turned on and it is the
opinion of the hotel management that
Maury thought he was turning on the
electricity when he turned the gas on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
PAYNE AGAIN RALLIES
POSTMASTER GENERALS REcU.
PERATIvE POWERS ASTON
lsH PHYSICIANS.
NO HOPE OF ULTIMATE RECOVERY
SEVERE SINKING SPELLS CON.
TlNuE TO OCCUR AT FIRE.
ouENT INTERVALS.
NO HOPE OF ULTIMATE RECOVERY

Washington, Oct. 5.-Postmaster
General Payne is still alive, though
his physicians hold out no hope of his
ultimate recovery. His recuperative
powers from his frequent sinking spells
are wonderful. Early in the day it
was stated that Mr.. Payne's condition
was up and down., that he first would
be conscious, then unconscious; that
his pulse would so down to an ex
tremely low point, then rise. His niece
was at the bedside during the morn
ing when Mr.. Payne awoke. He recog-
nized and spoke to her. He also recog-
nized the physicians and drank small
quantity of coffee, diluted with cream,
which he retained. When DR.. Osler
reached the bedside he 3asked Mr..
Payne chow he was feeling" First
rate was Mr.. Payne's reply.
AS DR.. Osler was leaving for his
home in Baltimore after the morning
consultation he said he would not re-
turn unless Mr.. Payne grew very much
worse
Secretary Wilson was an early caller
at the Arlington, seeking the latest
news from the sick ROOM Secretary
Hitchcock also called, as he has done
daily.
Mrs. Payne, it was said, has stood
the strain with fortitude and has gone
through the trying ordeals of the crit
ical periods with bravery.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Payne ex-
perienced another severe sinking spell
and his family was hurriedly sum-
moned to the bedside and the rector
of ST. Johns church, sent for. His
physicians announced later that the
case looked hopeless, although Mr..
Payne might rally from the last at
tack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
Democratic Candidate Busy Over Plan
OF Campaiqn.

New York, Oct. 5.-A glance into
Judge Parkers private reception room
at his apartments at the Hotel Seville
reveals political workshop equipped
almost as completely as his library at
Rosemount. 1t only needs view of
the stacks of correspondence and inn
posing looking documents to corrobo-
rate the report that the Democratic
presidential candidate intends spend
ing great deal of his time between
now and election day in New Yors.-s,
where he can keep in close touch with
the campaign.
That Judge Parker is acquainting
himself with the minutest details OF
the canvass in every one of the states,
placed by either party in the doubtful
column, is evident from his discussions
with campaign managers. Many re-
ports are being made to Judge Parker
by individual workers which do not
pass through the hands of the national
committee and which are given his
personal attention. This work takes
much of his time, SO much in fact, that
scores of callers who have no particu-
lar business with the candidate are
unable to find him disengaged. Little
of judge. Parker's correspondence is
attended to by clerks. Every letter
that goes out, unless it be some formal
acknowledg dgment of service, is read and
signed by the Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
Results Said to Have No Bearing on
the November Contest.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 5.-A net
gain of one town to the Democrats
and gain of two towns to the license
column tells in brief the story Of the
little town elections in Connecticut
held Monday The leaders of both the
leading political parties had stated
that the results of Mondays elections
could have no bearing on the Novem.
Der election and their opinion was
well founded, for the figures have a
purely local significance. For local
officers 162 towns voted and of these
12s went Republican, as last year,
while the Democrats got 33, as COM
pared with 80 last wear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
SETTLERS WIN CONTEST.
Sioux City and St. Paul Did Not Earr
I onHc

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. Homestead
ers of land formerly in the govern
ment grant to the Sioux City and st.
Paul railroad won a decisive victory in
the federal court here when eleven
cases were disposed of in their favor.
The value of the land involved in these
cases is $125,000. 1t is taken to mean
that the homesteaders in scores of tho
other suits pending against purchasers
from the railroad, involving over ST.
100000 worth of land, will win. The
fight has been in progress for years.
The homesteaders first got patents and
the purchasers from the railroad sued
for possession in the state and federal
courts. In the case of Sands against
Knepper the United States supreme
court held that the Sioux City and St.
Paul railroad never constructed it's
line as per agreement and therefore
never earned the land and had no
right to sell it, The land lies in
O'Brien and Lyon counties. The
Omaha railroad now has the roadbed
of the defunct Sioux City and St. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-05
EIGHT SKELETONS FOUND.
Much Excitement Created in Village
Of Sparta, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 5.-Much
excitement has been created in the vii.
lage of Sparta, fourteen miles north, by
the discovery of eight skeletons near
the town. The discovery was made by
three young men who were hunting
They found one skeleton and upon in.
vestigating found three more buried
in the ground and an army of men be-
gan digging over the premises. Mon.
day four more we're found A bullet
was found in each skull The region
in which the bodies were found was
formerly wild one and it is thought
that the bodies may be those of early
settlers, killed by highWaymen