davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
New Flat Coilapses.

. Chicago, Sept. ga three story
fat under construction by alderman
Garry collapsed today, and buried
the working men beneath the ruins.
Two were killed soutright, and four
Seriously hurt. The construction of
the building is blamed for the mishap.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Knights OF Columbus Excursion.

All members of the Knights of
Columbus who desire to go to St.
Louis tor K of c day, will please
send their names in to the Grand
Knight, that proper arrangements can
be made to take care of all. The
rate will be the existing rate of
S10,65 for the seven days limi:.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
The Connecticut Launched.

New York, Sept. 29.-Amid the
cheers of thousands of spectators and
the waving of flags aud booming of
cannon the battleship Connecticut,
designed to be the most powerful
fighting machine afoat, was success
fully launched at 11:16 this morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Ready For Another Sortie.

London, Sept. 29.-The Morning
Post is advised that both the Port
Arthur and the Vla6ivostok squad
rons aresfeady for another sortie, and
i; is expecteddthat they will leave port
simultaneously.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Ladies Rest Room.

The following citizens have sub
scribed the sum opposite their names
for the purpose of fitting up and
furnishing the ladies room which is
being established under the court
house. There are others who will
subscribe who have not yet been seen:
Moses Bros. Mill & EIe. Co. So 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
KING or SAxONY NEAR DEATH
The Last Sacrament Has Been Admin.
istsred to Him.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-The last sacra-
ement has been administered to the
aged king of Saxony in view of the
belief held by the royal physicians
that his present illness shall prove
fatal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Attention Committeeman

All township committeeman who
have not yet called their township
nominating conventions should do so
at once, so there will be no delay
about getting papers filed.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Athenian Club.

The Athenian Club met with Mrs.
Minnie Cole Sept. 26. Subject: Age
of Discovery.
Early DISCOVERIES, Mrs. Minnie
Cole, Indian Characteristics, Mrs.
Ida Hitchcock, Religious Troubles,
Mrs. Ola Chapman.
Club adjourned to meet Oct. 8 with
Mrs. Clarissa Morrison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Senator Hoar's Battle.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. %
Senator Hoar is still alive, and the
physicians now say they expect him
10 survive throughout the day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

again w edneSQay.
]. c. McCauley was over from
Hoisington Wednesday.
J. A. Johnston was up from Stat
ford Tuesday on business.
Miss Norris returned from the
Worlds Fair Tuesday night.
Miss Goodwin of Hoisington was a
visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mrs. S. H. Luttrell will leave, the
first of the week, to visit her daughter
in Oklahoma.
D. M. Woodburn and wife re-
turned from the Worlds Fair Wed
nesday morning.
Ed. Hotchkiss is recovering from
two weeks perforced idleness on ac-
count of the rheumatics.
R. B. Bruce is putting some cement
sidewalk in front of VIM. Remick' S
residence on Main street.
DR.. F. L. McCauley. of Seward,
goes to the Illinois Medical College,
at Chicago, to take a special course.
David T. Smith and Agnes c.
Schni1t were yesterday granted a
license to marry by the Probate
Judge.
John Schneider was down from
Albert, Wednesday, and called to re-
pew on his county paper for another
year.
Fred Schrepel. Ellinwood spopular
horseman, passed through the city
Wednesday morning with carload
of colts bound for Ness City.
Gustaye Koch, Jr., of south of
Ellinwood, was a caller at this Office,
Tuesday, and renewed on the official
county paper for another year.
Mrs. J. ]. Anthony arrived in the
city from the Worlds Fair, Tuesday
night, She will remain for some
time before returning to Santa Fe,
Texas.
Mrs. R. S. Browning and, Miss
Florence Ellis, grandmother and
niece of Charles Walker, arrived in
the city from Verona Mo-, Tuesday
night.
John Ligttbody and wife returned
Tuesday night from an extended
visit in the old country: They will
leave here tonight for their home in
Colorado.
Mrs. Chas. Simmons arrived home
Wednesday morning from an extend
ed visit with her parents in Missouri.
Charlie is walking with an added
buoyancy accordingly.
c. Samuels Co. have a very unique
display in their clothing department
window. 1t is a small electric merry
go-round on which are arranged
shoes, sweaters, flowers, etc. 1t is
worth seeing.
An old gentleman, Peter Heine-
chen, diedat o'clock Monday night. at
the home of his son, Rev. Heinechen
in Clarence township. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon a
2 O'Clock, at the church in his neigh
borhood.
Miss Addie Pressl arrived home
from the Worlds Fair on number
five Tuesday night. Miss Anna Hiss
came in on the Pacific. Miss Hattie
Louther. who made up the third in
the party went on to Dayton, Ohio,
for an extended visit.
Silas Bar dwell. accompanied by
his wife and daughter, will start this
week on an overland trip into the
west. He will go by slow stages, and
camp out, with the reasonable ex-
.pectation that the trip will benefit his
health.
The fair was well worth seeing, and
If all the people of the county would
take the interest that they should
from county pride, no county in cen
trail Kansas would make a better
display than Barton. The trouble is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
WHEAT DROPS
4 CENT TODAY
Decline of a Little Over a Cent
in Chicago and Kansas City
CASH WHEAT SOME LOWER

Grain and Stock Markets furnished
daily by special wire to the A. NJ.
McDearmott Commission Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

Dighton, KS. Sept. 2S.-A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon which
put the ground in fine condition for
wheat sowing. A large crop is be-
ing PIT in. This rain breaks a long
dry spell and is the best rain we have
had for a year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-General
Kuropatkin has sent telegram stat
ing that a number Ural Cossacks
ambushed half squadron of Japan
ese who suffered severely. The for
m=r later made light attack upon
the Japanese camp and threw it into
a panic.
Oiean, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Two
freights on the western branch of the
New York & Pennsylvania railway
collided today, instantly killing Brake
man Gaffney. The other trainmen
saved themselves by jumping.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 28.-A terrific
explosion occurred in the Mount
Jessup mine at Peckville today. The
officials decline to give any informa-
ton. 1t is rumored eleven miners
are terribly burned.
New York, Sept. Ex-senator
Hill visited Judge Parker this morn
ing, slipping into his apartments
through side door and leaving
through the basement after a stay of
half an hour. This was the first
meeting of the two since the Saratoga
convention.
Buffalo; n. 7. Sept. 28.-By the
displacement of switch on The
Grand Trunk Railroad, near the
village of Woodstock, two freights
collided head on today. Four men
were killed as follows: Conductor
Falls, Brakeman Benedict, Engineers
KIRKLAND and Weren.
Dighton, KS. Sept. 28.-A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon which
put the ground in fine condition for
wheat sowing. A large crop is be-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

wm. Gagelman was in town
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence,
7 ONDON Aug. 2o.-m theatrical
circles over in Paris the ona
l., topic OF discussion IS the odd
theme which Edmond Eostand
the long-silent author OF 'Cyrano' and
'I;Aiglon." has chosen for his new
play. "ChanteclaIr,"-thc French epic
word ior roosJer-ls a highly aDpropri-
ate name for thIs piece ia which an
the characters are birds, Now II Is am.
uounced that the cock who figures
prominently IN the fantasy win be rep
resented 10y Coqueln. This bmuyard
fowl. IL seems. has a secret-is II DE
who causes the sun 70 rlse'- regarding
which h. Is continually Chafed by 70
thrush whose social position gives him
place ON the frs, branch Of trees. \
nightingale acts as the god from the
machine, and brings 20 am end this
queer drama, Tor which Paris is walt
ing eagerly IL has no, yet been dee
Cidcd whore "Chanteclair' VIII DE
given,
Probably Shakespeare would spell
ruin no longer it his plays could be
produced everywhere az Beerbohm Tire
presents them In London. The London
actor-manager has given "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Twelfth Night
and Julius Caesar with setting such
as neither irving or Augustiu DAILY ever
approached. but his coming revival of
The Tempest promises to be the most
elaborate thing he has done yet, Among
the big scenes will be the opening ot
the nrst act In this "a shin, measuring
over forty feet In length, VIII sail
through the storm her crew crowded
on deck, and should make a fine spec
tacle Another will be the sandy shore
OF the island from which pretty girls
viii arise 20 dance on the waves. a
feature If TO be made. too. Of Pros
pero's magic and To this end some
clever Illusions are now being arranged
ny the ingenious Mr. Maskelyne Of the
Egyptian hall Sir Arthur Sulllyan's
incidental music will be used, as well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Salt Lake city Sept 2, l9oL

Salt Lake City Sept. 2. 19oi
To the Editor:
Dear Sr--l would Ike to interest the
News on the subject Of creating Il
better supply Of anthem music for the
use of ward eholrs throughout the
Church. as We are sadly lacking, Ia
that respect. and would Ike TO enlist
It's aid I'm calling attention to the fact
and IN deyisIng some measure where
by the lack can be supplied We have
oT course, an almost unlimited supply
Of an kinds Of choir music. by outside
authors TO draw from, but really 1t Is
only one amongst many that can be
used and that one not as satisfactorily
az the compositions Of our own au.
thOrs.
AZ present we have practically Moth
ing Of home production IN the anthem
lire outside of Prof stephens compost
lions, than which none could be more
satisfactory or better adapted for the
use Of Later-day Saints, breathing, as
they do, the very spirit of Mormon
ism without exception but these are
not so numerous but that they begin TO
grow stale by constant repetition ne.
ccssitated by their limited numbers. d
fact that. 70 seems 20 me, emphasizes
the claim that we must have an addi-
tlonal supply u the Saints are TO be
kept Interested ln that particular
part of our religious exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
qur annnnn
STAGE GOSSIP FROMABROAD
5nuuAlNnyu lnnnu uJIrnnlu lNr1rDvNe


as same additional numbers which have
6sen written by Raymond Rozt.
T. s. willard who has lust arranged
for n long tour I'm the British Prov
ir,ee has commissioned Lion NJ. Lion
IN nn{.c hin, Inn admiration of Tom CAL
Ions storv "Dlcky Monteith." Lion
Siolo The castle"
II ISM onep thot one PLAYWRIGHT
n,.ps over An ORIGINAL idea to another,
hnt this bappeus m the case of "a new
rigv yvblrh seymour Hlcks ia producing
M ihe VaudeylUo. ,Thp Catch of the
SSagor degcribod ms sort of mod.
o,l version of "Clndcrena." has been
written Inv Coqmo Hamilton. but the
nlot of n WAS evolved by CAPTAIN Mar.
shau author of his Excellency. the
Covernorr The captaiu. however had
H., much work arranged for already
t6at there Mas mo- telling when he could
rot around 10 Celebrating the
"Cindrr.llo idea. so Charles Frohman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
THE NEED OF MORE CHURCH MUSIC.
nnnnnlln5

presenting something. some proposition
that viii stimulate them to action.
What she'll II be? I can think Of no
better plan than that adopted by, I
think, the Sunday School Union about
20 years ago, when prizes We're offered
for the best compositions as specified by
q committee on arrangements, ami
which added materially NJ that time
to the available supply Of many kinds
Of music, much OF which IN In use even
today,
Now let the same plan be carried out
In this instance, hut let Il be- open 10
competitors everywhere ON this Contl-
nent where are members Of our faith,
but let their efforts be limited to, at
most, two branches Of composition, VIZ
anthems and sacred quartets, for this
time, these being our most needfW
wants al present; then let them he ad.
Indicated by a competent committee
Of musicians. and prizes awarded the
deserving ones, but let It be distinctly
stimulated that all compositions, whether
awarded prizes or not shall become th'
property Of the publishers, and that all
Of sufficient merit shall he published at
the earliest possible date, and at the
lowest practicable prices, so that they
can become available TO every choir
IN the Church. have no doubt that
such a plan would provide us with q
most gratifying increase Of volume In
our musical repertoire, and, OH what
relief IL would be TO ambitious choir
leaders to have such musical "menu
always set before them, and how soon
would the voice OF the grumbler be
slenced who partially pardonablel IS
ever complaining about their choir
singing "the same old thing over aud
over again
Hoping for your support and cooper
alton on this interesting subject ana
the aroused interest Of our musical taI'
emit, and thanking you I'm anticipation
for valuable space for this little article.
j. NJ, HENDRl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

q young playwright who. Ike stephen
Phillips "as also a member of the
Benson companies AiterwaN Asche
VIII give Shakespearc's Tanning OF the
ShreW' To be- followed by fantastic
comedy. the rights Of which he has ac-
quired, and this In turn, viii give place
10 more Shakespeare. II e. an ambi-
t.ous program and one whose success
seems rather doubtful with the publle
daft over musical comedy Asche, how
ever evidently means to have q fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

B. Splogal 1904 a. Virginia ST. Evans.
villo Ind writes "For over i've years
] was troubled win kidney aud bladder
affections whict CAUSED me much pan
and worry I lost flesh and was ali Iun
down. and q year ago had to abandon
work entirely / had three of The nt't
physicians WHO did me no good an! VIZ
practically gwen up 10 dic Foley's k0'
ncy cure Was recommended and the IVY
bottle gave me great relief aud after lak'
Ing the second bottle ! was cnurey
cured % Ftl sale by i. j. flill Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Fight win he Bitter.

Those who viii persist IN closing their
ears against the continual recommends
alton of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will have a long and BIT
what n. r. Beau Of Beall. Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had every
else had failed. improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her. Guaranteed by Il. g. NJ l. Drug
Store Price soc and 500 Trial bot.
ties free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

f.. ATY4 nT.,It,,.,.I and NltrtuUlH tDV
Mrs. Gilbert CLYDE Fitch win begin
work OH "A new ulav for Blanche Walsh.
TO bp produced I'm New York after the
holidayg.
George r. Lask. thc weu known
slage manager. ran over to London
during .Iulv and vlgl fellow messenger
nm the ,oyape with tbp English man.
9per Ken GIuct.
Iogeph Eppore. who Nas TO have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
unnfu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LeanderRich0rd letter
nrrLnn lnln1nn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

thy for favor having engaged strong
company, and most Of It's members for
a solid year, lie says, by the way that
be win have nothing TO do with the star
system. we want good plays, he de.
clared yesterday. "Our choice win not
depende at an on whether there are
important parts particularly suitable 10
myself We shall adapt our cast TO the
play We do not want plays made TO
M the cast"
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

I tbs something or Cd regrot that Two
stars Of the magnitude OF Kyrle Bo.-
lew ana Henry Miller should visit
SAT- Lake SO close together Mr. MILE
Ter following upon Mr Bellows heels
The cxgeucIcs of bookings east ana
west howeyer ioke u1 account of dates
en- route and SAN Lake rhcator por
fous uill have 10 make the best of To-
though there s mo- doubt that % % week
mad interviewed between the two atuar-
lions. both would have been benefited
Miller comes Monday night fresh from
his San Francisco engagement wnef'
bc produced for the nrst time 900 Ameri'
ca the new play Joseph EniangIed .
only recently brought Out IN London
While there rs very keen interest To see
the now play. there Is mot less ieIt over
inc production of Mice and Mem one
of the strong New York successes ot
witch Mn Miner also gives u.s. our ui''
glimpse
I'm addition 10 the popular actor him-
self his yst brlngs nV-up ,.l,, W. V ,'ho
hhs p.oplc' l ll'i ,ann slnt. "a, he head of
tba company rendering Lady Hunt
worth's Experiment and MISS jessie
Bulsley' VINO ilhs u wy " t5ssntongledo
forms the bin Monday and wednesday
nights. while Mice and Men rs TO be
given only q single presentation Iuea-
uay eNe""6
rhot fascinating exciting. GREATNESS
and improbablc play "Rafnes." drew O
socond good audience last night. and
,,,ras nm us very plcasant salt Lake
o,,ort.,,o chic afternoon and evening
:, A.. an ,,,ers yorth seeiug and
IA ,,o,,,r.goors who have been wont
a., ,,o,r, IN, decadepce of the melo.
a,.,o,t,. c, IN, stage. yiu find some.
u,t,r howe entirely IN their taste even
n,n,o. ,ho ,e,o.drara ia clothed IN
n'an,.,os, soo,o,y attlrc n one were
..ni.ou,, ,rc,red ors,s anoer might be
,aN ~ =, oood ,ronv weak spots in the
.,.''.',,o. -, ,h,s .ri,y and n IN not
'V''' $500 ", WV ~ ~. .,.,,,, T., c,o,orross
that II 81 able to sweep an audience on
us feet and make Il forget AN about
r.. ,..,,,oo ~, IA, ond Of tho
mem ru' '"''"''''' Nv ''N
lirst act katues' III fopplNB 'ne uu'E'"'
OF Lady Dinsmoros jewels Inevitably
,.,.o.. ,,i,,s.ir l,, a noslton that must
49,. ..,,,,,t, cam,
lead TO oele'uo'' "UN '"' 'N' '''"
leaving one mystilled as TO how he
coutd homo 10 ascapo with the booty. for
,.,,... ,,5 ,.. s,s,oot hin, tho
'lle uo'0'"' WV WV
burglar would surely pea'l'
other episode that must be- called rath-
,o,,o ia pafnes' loye.maliue 10
c.nS,,,,n d., Helm, his torderest pap-
ner to plead for his friend and his
surnr,se when he discovers that the girl
go. az, ,..,s ,,io,diro his AVN caise
lnouB"' "' .,.....
The exciting hhlah 10 'he pay '''''
a. It N, only causes the audience To ior-
,o, for ,poment that the hotel is SUR
1900 hy ,ollc, and that Rafacs'
escape could only have been out OF Ille
tlying pan INTO the me-
Mr. Hollands presence I'D inc cast
and his relncarnaton Of the once lanl-
Gus detective was a perfect dehBhI
one could not follow MS otllneduoiL
however, without feeling something OF
a pang at the memory 10 inuseu OF 'lal
glorious old Jim, The Penman CONF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

u thlt UiN Thu paper saws Dnn W-
Bor hls pr,.oulcdu number lf char-
artors from lho wild domoWu ward
of Bis prAat. dramatic asylum
Halto iumou have 20 lh1t Edith
Wynuo NothsoD Is to Doe 500 Henry
uNugs leading iadv Miss Molhls1u
Is uu English actress. and was the first
player No America To undertake. thp
wu OF Eorynau Iu the medieval play
of that name
After finishing his work uu 'ho proc
duCton of Tho Coronat of 20 Duchess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

lt,lW G Changers massive DWry
Lame spectacle Mother Goose the
holiday attraction Jt the Sew Amster-
whore It Uu lor many weeks 10 euur-
NOUS receipts, VIII be- presented iu this
cll mo ,hc suit Lake Gheaer Tor one
week beginning Monday evening.
March o. Among many other leading
principals tEa company VIII present %
mut., %, famous Comudiaus-Joe
CaVthome, who plays Mother Goose
Harry Kelly, William Mdcart and Clif-
ton Crawford The song writer Leila
Mcintyre plays "Jill,' Edith ST. Clair
Caroline aud Eva Aymar "Coln."'
Viola Gilette's part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

Metropolitan
trip Europe, adding his The
the metropolitan this promise be BRILLIANT than
I'm the