davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

fair in Clafin on Thanksgiving.
You get an air ship with every boys
suit at $500 or over at Lundblade &
Bolinger'S.
Valuable prizes ratified off at the
Catholic fair in Clafin on Thanks
giving.
No better values in any city than
in our Ladies Tailor Made suit Dept.
at Lundblade & Bollnger's.
TAKEN UP-Atout a week ago,
one yearling heifer, red, with white
star in forehead. Frank Haas, Albert,
Kansas.
If its a Hart Schaffner and Marks
suit it is the best. You get them at
Lundblade & Bolinger's.
Baptist church, Sunday subjects at
II a. M, "Cheering Words" at $50
"Ifs'' Bible school at 10 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at 0:SU. You are
welcome to all these services.
They continue to look good while
you wear them until you are satisfied.
Sorosis Shoes at Lundblade &
Bolinger's.
There viii be big Catholic Fair,
on Thanksgiving day held in the
Claflin Hotel at Clafiu, to raise funds
for the benefit of Immaculate Con-
ception Parish. Dancing afternoon
and evening.
For SALE:-Scotch collie puppies,
and Duroe Jersey pigs.
jacob KoELscH,
Ellinwood, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18
DOnestiCS

-
10000 yards of Heavy Crown L.
L. 36-inch unbleached Muslin: &c
quality during this sale Sc
10000 yards extra quality So inch
bleached Muslin, worth nc, now
63C
SKA Bleached Sheeting, worth 21c,
for I7C
9x4 Bleached Sheetlng, worth 24c,
for zoe
Short-length German Indigo Blue B.
and c. Prints, worth 9 and 10c, for
8 and &c yard
Arnold double-fold Flannelettes,
handsome patterns, 15c value, for
loo
500 yards Finetta Percales, 1Oc val
ues, for &c
All &c Prints for Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

No better values in any city than
in our Ladies Tailor Made suit Dept
at Lundblade & Bollnger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

TAKEN UP-About a week ago,
one yearling heifer, red, with white
star in forehead. Frank Haas, Albert,
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

If its a Hart Schaffner and Marks
suit it is the best. You get them at
Lundblade & Bolinger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

For SALE:-Scotch collie puppies,
and Duroe Jersey pigs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

You get an air ship with every boy:
suit at So 90 or over at LundbIade 6
Bolinger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18
Shirt Waists

Shirt Waists /.
1t don't pay to make them when
you can buy at these prices and select
from tremendous assortment.
Ladies black mercerized Waists with
tucked front, would be cheap at 81,
for 6Qc
Ladies' Flannel Waists. beautifully
trimmed, colors light blue, pink,
green, red and brown. s. value, for
$3.50
Ladies' black Brilliante Waists, extra
quality, well made, 81 value, for
$t.45
Ladies' navy blue velvet Waists,
fancy trimmings, s. value, for
$3.50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

Valuable prizes ratified off at the
Catholic fair in Clafin on Thanks
giving.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-18

They continue to look good while
you wear them until you are satisfied.
Sorosis Shoes at Lundblade &
Bolinger's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
& TeaCher RS Testimony.

Hinton. Ky, Nov. 2S.-(Specia.l-
1t has long been claimed that H. tes
is incur;ble. but Mr. L. J, Thompson,
teacher in the Hinton school, has
pleasing evidence to the contrary. Mr..
Thompson had Diabetes. He took
Dodd's Kidney Pills and lis cured In
statement he makes regarding his
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
Il was troubled with my kidneys for
more than two years and was treated
by two of the best doctors in this part
of the State. They claimed | had Dia-
betes and there was little to be done
FOR me. Then | started to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills and what they did for me
was wonderful. 1t is entirely owing
to Dodd's Kidney Pills that | am now
enjoying good health
Many doctors still maintain that Dia-
betes is incurable. But Diabetes is a
kidney disease and the kidney disease
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure
has yet To be discovered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
LATEST MEMS

AT ST Petersburg, the North Sea
convention was signed at the foreign
office by Foreign Minister Lamsdorfr
and Ambassador Hardlnge.
Secretary Hay received from the
German government a cordial note ac-
cepting in principle President Roose.
veltS suggestion for another confer.
elce at The Hague.
The Assoc ated Press learns on ex.
cellent authority The Japanese army
has been ordered TO renew its attack
on Port Arthur and to take the main
fortidcations at any cost
The report that the schooner Judge
Joyce sunk on Delaware Cape and the
crew drowned, is, according to the
statement OF Captain Blair of the
schooner Marcus NJ. Tran. untrue.
The prairie IRE which has been rag
ing several days 40 miles north of Har,
lem, Mont, is still burning fiercely.
Thousands of acres of grazing lands
have been swept over and thousands of
dollars worth of property destroyed.
From Kuroki'S headquarters in the
field. it is declared that reports cir.
culated during the week in eastern pa.
perS that Kuropatk;a is making a
general advance and had pushed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
JAPANEsE-RUssIAN WAR.

The Japs blew up another magazine
in Port Arthur.
A Japanese attack on Lone Tree hill
was repulsed with heavy loss.
Japs repulse Russian sortie at Port
Arthur and make gains at Mukden.
Russia has completed the negotia'
tons for new s260,0O0,OOO war loan.
A Red Cross leader accused the
Japanese OF violating rules OF civilized
warfare.
Submarine boats believed to have
been built in the United States reach
ed Japan.
Indications of forthcoming general
battle near Mukden were reported to
St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg drinks hull in the
news from Mukden presages i'm
portant operations.
The Japanese are reported to hold
but two important forts at Port Arthur
and these were taken in August.
Russia and Britain agreed on a
treaty whereby the commission will fix
the blame for the North sea tragedy.
Reports from Russian sources near
Mukden say Japanese appear to be
losing heart and their attacks are not
as spirited as formerly.
Japanese attack on Pouitoff hill
scared St. Petersburg, the Russians
fearing 1t hid a surprise assault Of
greater movement on some other part
Of General Kur3patkins line around
Mukden.
Japanese sank three Russian de-
stroyers in recent sortie from Port
Arthur, Only four men of the crew
were saved. Japanese advance re
ported to have driven Russians out OF
a pass. southeast of Mukden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
DOMESTIC TELEGRAPH

Conditions assure employment for
furnaces and iron mills all winter.
A New York minister stopped play.
ing golf to fight with Chicago broker.
Andrew Carnegie Is reported to be
slightly indisposed at his home in New
York.
Standard on men, it is said. will
force Thomas w. Lawson to prove
charges or retract.
A cali was issued for meeting of Ma.
tional Live Stock association in Den,
yer. Col. Jan, 1O.1i. 1905.
Cuban officials declare there is no
yellow fever on the island. but admit
bad sanitary conditions,
The steamer Jupiter, nine days over.
due at Boston with valuable cargo of
sugar, was reported az Bermuda.
Governor Cunningham declined 10
Interfere in the Frank Duncan case
and he was hanged at birmingham,
Election commissioners in Ken.
lucky county file certificate declaring
Alton h. Parker elected president.
The steamer City of Seattle. bound
from Juneau to Skagway. went ashore
at Eagle river No lives were lost.
stacy Mcdonald, restaurant keeper
at Coshocton, o.. was arrested, charged
with the murder of Joseph Jennings.
Fourteen hundred steerage passen-
gers were imperiled by collision be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
CHICAGO AND SUBURBS.

Exhibits by the hundred reach the
city for the big live stock exposition.
Miss Sybil l.. Dunn sues the Union
Traction company for $25. 900 damages
for injury to her fingers.
Clark T.. Carr's. interesting book on
the early history of Illinois to be pub
lished in few days.
Irlshmen of the city Joined In two
celebrations 20 honor the memories
Of the Manchester martyrs and Wolfe
Tone.
Mrs. Martha A. Rumsey, widow OF
the late Julian S. Rumsey and one OF
the pioneer residents Of Chicago. is
dead.
Colonel Elias A. Calkins. veteran of
the civil war aad we'll known as an
editor and writer, Is dead after a Ions
illness.
In the Onwentsia club hunt Consul
De Nuber was thrown from his horse
while taking fence and severely
shaken up.
The search for the murderer VI ].
w. Bate. Jr.. the chauffeur who was
killed near Lemont, was shifted from
Joliet to Streator.
Max Fishman, telegraph messen-
ger boy, hurrying To deliver message
of joy To q suffering woman, was run
down and killed by car.
DR. Dowie in his THANKSGIVING adj
dress expresses gratitude for the re-
election of President Roosevelt and the
influence of Zion in politics.
Five Italians were held to the
grand jury by the coroner's jury after
the inquest over the body of Natoli
Selalani. who was murdered
George Allen Haigh. supported by
charity in Evanston. was sued for di.
vorce and alimony by his wife, to
whom he decided his property.
Chief Of Police O'Neil and twenty de-
tectives watched for invasion or
Cap Streeter and Niles in District
of Michigan and captured the latter,
Shocking laxity in the methods at
Dunning is shown in the inquiry on
the killed insane patient, though cor,
oner's jury is unable to fix blame for
killing.
Four thousand officers and man.
ayers of Independent telephone com
panies are expected to attend the an.
nual convention of their organization
in Chicago.
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
road is pushing work on western eA.
tensions destined ultimately to reach
the Pacific coast opd contona ,,.ith
rivals for transcontinental traffic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

back the Japanese left a distance OF
three miles are wholly unfounded.
The fast Pennsylvania passenger
train collided with southbound cleo.
trio car on the Northern Ohio Trac-
uon railway with terrific force, near
Bedford, a suburb of Cleveland. The
electric car was wrecked and 20 PEG.
pie injured. some of whom will die.
The Big Bend National bank of
Davenport, Washington. has been
closed by direction of the comptroller
of the currency because of insolvency.
The failure, according to the comp
troller, is due to losses sustained upon
excessive loans of mining interests.
A story of sickness, hunger and star
walton has come to the state depart
melt from Consul Norton at Harput
in report upon its condition of the
Sassun population in the Kush distr ct
The consul says of the 10000 survivors
of the recent massacre, few have saved
anthing but their lives. Nearly every
house in the region was ransacked and
burned
Adjutant General Scott and Lieut.
Col. Shand, returned TO Springfield, Ill.
from Zeigler ILL.,. where they left so
state rifles and 5000 rounds of amuni.
ton with the sheriff. GeaeralScott says
the reports of the trouble at Zeigler
have been greatly exaggerated. and
that no one was killed by the inter
change of shots between non-union
miners and the Letter stockade and
persons outside.
At Washington. the merchant marine
commission, composed of five represen-
tatives of each house of congress, re-
Sumed its session. Naval and post
convention was signed at the foreign
tn submit their opinion of the desir.
abilit of the merchant marine as an
auxiliary to the navy, the latter to
speak of the benefits to accrue to the
postal service as the result of the i'm
proved merchant marine.
The Prussian army budget for the
coming year s estimated at S116,000,-
600, an increase of $11, 100000. The
naval budget, besides two battleships.
provides FOR one armored cruiser. two
small cruisers. two gunboats. one OF
them for river service in the far east,
one mine-laNng steamer worth 1915
GOO was asked for submarine expert
ments. The appropriation totals
$50, 100000 of which s175O0.O0 is for
shipbuildi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

fleet. aroused by the revolutionary
propaganda, mutiny.
The Spanish bark Tafalla was re-
ported sunk off Bermudas with all on
board.
Car Nicholas has decided. it is
said. to deny the zemstvo demand for
constitution in Russia.
The zeal of the zemstvoista
threatens to cause Mirsky's downfall
and to jeopardize the reform program.
students in Rome organized a
demonstration and menace the
Austrian embassy. Troops dispersed
the mob.
Sir Edward Clarke at a dinner to
Ambassador Choate in London saws
the United States are not entitled to
use the name americans"
The memorial of zemstvo con,
ference. calling for Russian reforms
was presented to the car. Leaders
not optimistic as 10 outcome.
The czar must decide between de.
mccracy and autocracy as result of
the zemstvo conference Russians
hope he will grant request for con,
stitutlon and parliament
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
MRS. TINS VAIN SEARCH.

HE must take the medicine in a re-
cTmbent position said the physician
who had been called 10 attend an In
jured Irishman. The mans wife was
puzzled. but would not admit it, She
confded her dilemma first to her hus-
band.
Tim, dear" She said here's your
medicine all roight, but the docther do
be saying ye must take itin a RECON-
bent position and niver wan have We
ia the house"
''Ye moight borry wan suggested
Tim. Theirs Mrs. O'Mara, now, she
do always be having things comfort
able and handy like"
So the wife made her appeal 10 the
more provident neighbor.
Mrs. O'Marra. me Tim has been
hurried"
The poor soul"
yes. and he's that bad the docther
says: Give him IS midicine in a re-
coombent position. and Mrs. O'Marra.
we haven't wan in the house Would
veg moind giving me the loan av
yours"
Mrs. O'Marra was puzzled in her
turn, but she. too. refused to admit Il.
Faith. and yez can have It ard vii
come she said heartily. "but me
friend, Mrs. Flaherty has it: she Dor
ried it Chewsday week-iist around
the third corner beyapt. forninst tn
poomp." So the quest was continued.
Mrs. F7aherty, excuse me for trou-
bling yez. me being a stranger entirely
to yez. but me man is hurried and the
docther says, No hope OF saving him
cnless yez give him his midicine in 2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Another reason for this item is that
IT includes the hotel expense of the
out-of-town coaches, who average
three or four daily throughout the sea.
son, and who run up to a dozen or
more just before the final games.
The Yale idea is that if the coaches
are generous enough to take time
from their business to help mold the
eleven their New Haven expenses
should be paid. 1t is an idea that is
not confined to Yale.
The second largest Yale expense is
merchandise and football supplies, in
Guiding sweaters, good ones and
strong, footballs, leather goods, shoes
and suits. In 1902 this item was
1886. The third largest item each
year is labor and material at Yale
field, where corps of workers has to
be employed during the season; grad
ing, cutting the grass, painting the
seats, repairing the stands, etc. This
item is now annually S2,66S Next
most expensive is the training table
This costs at Yale for less than 10
weeks $2,431. About so men use the
accommodations and each pays back to
the association, as he does when out
OF town with the team, the exact price
he is accustomed TO pay for weekly
board in term time. Guarantees from
the gate receipts amounted to S2.42A
paid in figures running from 500 to
$3.50 to the minor college teams who
played at Yale field.
Finally among the big expenses
comes travelling, which amounted to
S2,O69. Yale annually goes out of
town to West Point and either to
Cambridge or to Princeton, and to one
or more other games. The team is
composed of practically so or 60
players and attendants each time, and
good train accommodations are fur
nished. Clerical service, stenog-
raphers and typewriting cost each
year S2,136. The smaller expenses ran
Tor nearly $1,000 down to 500. The
annual purchase of trophies for the
players costs 1854. Street car fare.
including the use of from one to four
special trolley cars from the gym.
nasium to the field and back again.
amounted in 1902 to 1921. Football
shoes and repairs of the same came
to $767. The item of 1896 for coaches
expenses is regarded at Yale as an
other necessary thing This is used
Tor occasional railroad fares and other
Items. Rubbers were paid $3.50 and
thought they ought to have more.
The police and gatekeepers at the
big games cost S63S; printing. score
cards, advertisements and buying
Office stationery, 1857; doctors on the
held and at the gymnasium and be-
tween times, S565; carriages for the
coaches, captain and managers out to,
Yale field each practice afternoon.
S5O7; sundries not itemized, 1891.
labor and material at the gymnasium
for use in practice, S1SS; rubbers'
materials and bathing alcohol, SAB;
laundry, 1924; bands for the big
games and to arouse enthusiasm al
the final practice, $161, and such
smaller bills as kilograms and tele-
phones, $53; express, freight ana
carriage SIT; advertising, SIS; post,
ing bills Of games, $64; score board at
the field, $57; office rent and fur
niture. S64.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
EOREIGN.

The estate of Paul Kruger will
reach S3.750.O0O in value.
Spain prepares to crush anarchists
through rigid legislation.
Russia is favorable to a new trade
treaty with the United States.
Prince Mirsky removed Russian
governor who was harsh TO Jews.
Some parts of England We're visited
by the coolest weather ever recorded.
Patti will sing in Russia for the
benefit Of the cars wounded soldiers.
Swedish steamer Burg founders
and seventeen persons were drowned
Russian sailors in the Black sea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

recoombent position Meself didn't
happen to have wan, so stepped over
to bora Mrs O'Marre's. Would ye
moind me taking it the while, me Tim
being so bad?"
".Moind? Az coorse mott" returned
Mrs. Flaherty, with the polite readi-
ness of her nationality. But sorra
the day, F1aherty-he do be moighty
onstiddy betimes-he dropped it on
the fiure last noight and broke it,"
"I'll have to pour it into him the
best way can, poor mani" said Tins
wife as she hurried home.-Baltimore
Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

With the return of the university
football season, again begins, especial
ly at New Haven, the annual struggle
of undergraduate managers and
graduate advisers to cut down ex,
pense. Considerable criticism has
| been directed at Yale, where the an.
nual athletic expenses have amounted,
including all branches of under
graduate organized sport, in recent
years close to 1000, says the New
York Tribune. The last annual re-
port of the Yale financial union, which
embraces the reports OF the football,
baseball, crew, track athletic and
Yale field arrangements, showed an
expenditure in 1902-03 of S28,471 for
football, s14,712 for baseball, S16,167
for the crew, $9,746 for the track
athletic association, and S22, 900 for the
maintenance of stands and grounds at
Yale field
These figures have been severely
criticised for being much too high.
and there is strong feeling among
Yale alumni that the greater part OF
the immense income from athletics at
| Yale should go toward partial support
of worthy university causes, instead
of for the personal expenses of mem
bers of the various teams and theil
coaches. Especially is this true of
football at Yale, which concerns a
larger number of men than any other
Yale sport, and which brings in by
far the most money. 1t is expected
that this years Yale football manage
ment will make a strong effort to
meet the ideas of the alumni as to
cutting down the cost of football
A few of the last audited figures for
Yale football will give an idea Of the
great business end of this branch OF
Yale sport No figures have yet been
made up on the 1903 season. For the
last football year in which football
| expenses have been reported on. the
total expense of the season was
S2S,471. The total receipts were $56.
44O. The immense profit in Yale foot.
ball, within few dollars of half the
total receipts, went to fill the deficit
III track athletics, the crew and Yale
| field expenses This profit. of prac
| tically $4,000, was not exceptional
for the year referred to. It will be as
much, and probably a great deal more.
this year especially as the expenses
will be cut down to a degree.
/ An itemized list of the Yale football
expenses, as given in the last ac,
/ cessible report, shows that what cost
1 the most are travelling. meals and
/ hotels when out of town; merchandise
and sporting goods. training table.
| clerical services in handling the
| enormous job of allotting tickets to
/ the big games and labor and material
OF the gridiron. The single largest
item in the Yale football expense ac
count is hotels and meals. This an
nual!y now amounts to, as shown in
the last report. $4,424. This large
ilgure for less than 10 weeks of the
football season is accounted for be-
cause of the fact that more and more
substitutes, rubbers and camp fol-
lowers" have been taken away to
outot-town games. Usually some 30
men go with the team to West Point,
and 40 or more to Harvard or Prince
ton or the New York Columbia game
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Talk About High Speed.

Brooklyn Eagle.-It took four days
to run a train thirteen miles on the
Siberian railroad a while ago, but the
tracks are now clear and trains go
whizzing over them at pace OF
thirteen miles an hour. An American
train operated on that line would
startle the Russians almost as much
as the appearance of a Japanese regi-
ment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Cissy Lotus is to marry William
Courtenay in New York next spring
The announcement was recently made
in Pittsburg, where Courtenay is the
leading man of a stock company. He
came originally from Canada, was in
Days company for a time, and since
then has been seen in Charles Rich
mans support in The Wilderness,
among other plays.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
owner There With Shotgun.

Janesville-Jim F'rusher and a com
panion named Wood were peppered
with bird shot as the result Of a prank
they played on Frushers older brother,
Thomas, near Leyden. The elder
Frusher keeps chickens and the young
brother and his chum thought it would
be a good joke to steal some of them.
The elder boy was there with a shot
gun when the fun commenced. The
two boys were badly hurt, but both
will recover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
over the Delaware.

He goes to work in Camden every
day now, and l think he's disguised
with his job"
"Oh, no. 1t isn't the job so much
as the ferryboat."
"The ferryboat?"
yes. That's what makes him
cross. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Deer Hunter Shot.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knapp, young
hunter of Osceola, Wis, was shot and
instantly killed near Hobson last
night, while hunting deer with a COM
panion. The men were on a runway
and Knapp, becoming chilled, started
to walk out into an open clearing when
a bullet crushed through his body,
causing instant death. The identity
of the man who shot him is not known.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
May Move Asylum.

Sheboygan--Sheboygan may lose the
county insane asylum. The question
of rebuilding the institution on a 400
acre farm, removed from the city to a
place where it will be self-supporting,
was considered by the county board
yesterday afternoon. The asylum has
been costing the county about $4,000
c year.