davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

This is a peoples store,-planned and furn-
ished for the convenience and service OF the people
We have an unrivalled stock to select from
or Clothes look better. fit better and are more
And besides that, Our Prices are lower than most
if not all the other stores
Suits and Spring Overcoats, Five Dollars and
,,r,vards: Raincoats, Ten Dollars and upwards
Trousers in many styles, Two Dollars and up
wards; White and Fancy Vests, One-ffty and up
wards
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

of the country made it impossible to
save the guns by means of drag ropes.
Up to the present 500 wounded. in
cluding IA officers, have been brought
to the hospital at Feng Wang Cheng.
Their eventual transportation else
where is fully assured.
According to the statements of par
Elephants in the battle, at least 5000 to
1900 were killed."
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

.fsstytRu
Dentalsi
nlsseT'
lJentsI /
ridge 4
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
ANrI-JEwlsH RIOTS BREAK OUT
Mob Threw Women and Children Out
Windows and Murdered a Girl

Mob Threw Women ana ChlIoTen O"1
Windows and Murdered a Girl.
Vienna. May 4.-Reports are current
here that there were serious anti
Jewish riots in the Bessarabian town
of Bender April 80. 1t is stated that
the rioting began Saturday afternoon
while the congregations were in the
synagogues.
The mobs smashed the windows OF
bouses in the Jewish quarter, entered
the houses and threw women and chill
dren out of the windows. A girl was
murdered in a most revolving manner
the reports say. Cossacks were sent to
restore order.
The outbreak is said to have been
due to the anger Of the crowd over
Russian reverses in the Far East.
These reports lack official conhrma-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

AZ OF COUNTRY THROUGH WHICH JAP
ANEsE ARE ADVANCING.
ii tie battle, which began with heavy
snnonading Of our right flank by
h sge guns at Win and field batteries
ID ihe distance.
after a lull the fighting was re-
Wamed with extraordinary violence
gainst the left flank of our main posi-
on at Tvyenchen and our position at
fodetnsky. A fusillade was also be-
gun by small parties of Japanese across
he Al river The situation of the de-
enders position became increasingly
dlheult, especially at Potietinsl'y,
which was bombarded on the front and
Oh both lanks.
Thirty Japanese guns were pitted
against our battery at Potietinsky,
Nhch, after having silenced the en-
amgs mountain battery, directed its
aIe on the Japanese infantry and sus-
Nined few losses so long as it was not
Obliged to take up another position ow-
pg to the withdrawal of our infantry
"a the bank.
The Japanese under our fire made
natnual bayonet attacks on our
aeeps. Japanese bodies lay in heaps
at the river fords.
simultaneously with the attack at
Pohetinsky an attack was being made
9n our left flank at Turenchen, and the
Russian trenches had to be abandoned
uhder the Japanese enfilading fire. Our
faaeryes several times mingled with the
nfst line. thus enabling it for long
tlme to maintain its position.
Finally all of the supports were
Aonght up into the firing line, but ow-
nsto the great distance from our main
ieseryes it was impossible for them to
iaaeh the advanced force in time, and
Qai men retired from the principal po-
slaon to another position in the rear
oE Iurenchen. followed by the concen-
asled fire Of the Japanese, who could
e9' make up their minds to descend
tiqm the crest they occupied and face
tae fre Of our batteries at Poulemetts
aey dug fresh trenches and opened
Wy artillery fire on our new position
elq began to turn our left flank toward
Cam Cow.
Two battalions of the 11tn regi-
nent and the third battery of the third
n'igade Of artillery belonging to the
ln reserve were ordered to Lao-Fun-
a9u. They occupied a pozition with &
eenole firing line, thus permitting oul
,q'aneed line, which had suffered heav
Ny and our wounded to retire.
A battalion of the 11th regiment
e2Ih hanks Of which were repeatedly
aFned by the enemy, advanced will
Aked bayonets, preceded by buglers, tt
gar passage. The Japanese, how
er' declined hand-to-hand conflict
tne arrival of the battalion of th'
lh regiment all the troops were abl'
= beat a retreat.
Inc losses of the 11th and 12tl
slments were very great, but the.
not yet exactly known. In the It'll
II Killed included Colonel Laming ant
eulenant Colonels Dometti an,
lleVsky. The 18th lost nine com
ny commanders killed or wounded.
Inc second and third batteries o
sixth brigade, having lost tn
edler number of their men an
uses were compelled to abandon
eF guns after rendering them use
- FOR the same reason six guns @
'nird battery and eight Poulemett'
llcn could not be brought away, wer
81 disabled. The mountainous natur
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Japs capture Newchwana.

London, May THE Chefoo cores
pondent of the Daily Chronicle cables
the following under yesterdays (Tues-
day. date:
The japanese landed troops and at
tackled and captured Newchwang last
evening, the Russians falling back to
protect the railway"
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
ia BEATEN
/ BIG BATTLE
ON The YALU
east From 5000 to 1000
siIIed; Japs Loss 1885,
..lkd REPORTED BURNED
.ntrred 28 Quick Fire Guns,
A officers and 800 Men.
ATTACKS PORT ARTHUR

Ei,eships and TWO Torpedo
w. Sunk in Desperate Effort to
val S'' tbe Harbor-Russian F Forts
IL cuardshps Poured Rain OF
IA Into Bottling Fleet and Sent
RUI Down-Japs Pursued Enemy
81. Rattle on the YaIu-New-
9nSil A 0a'',s ..0s c.ntursd.
WI g7i9s as,s petersburg, May Am report
4 by the emperor from General
aTacl MIN under yesterdays date, 1t
'iluiars N that at least 5000 to 1000 men
tilled in the Yalu river fight:
esssraI Kuropatkin's report is as
-.,,,,.. saoberal Zassalitch's report on the
Ds9sl' r's a May / says that the battle was
lIes' sss under the following clrcum-
Dena
ridge 81:
"a 10Th and 22d regiments and
0ElAE cond and third batteries OF the
. brigade OF artillery were engaged
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
s,.snn nl IonI.s begIns septembsr Isth. I90l.

Entrance examinations will be held at any OF
,be f1liovyi,y named places, on June 'th ana
- ioof # notice is sent 10 the President
newark. Midd' 'etowu, Smvrna, Dover MILFORD
Georgetown, Lewes Seaiord, Laurel.
Fxamiuatiors for entrance WI, ne o, nSln III ''le
College on Sentember 18th and l4th, .eu4
Candidates should present themselves ioi S eS-
animation in June, as they will then have O.
portuuity to make up at the examination al ~. ti,S
college in September any Deficiencies that may
milton free TO all students from Delaware
For auv inforrsation about the college write
10 the President. Catalogue sent upon ap-
p'''1'''"' GEO. a. HARTER, President.
Apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
FIVE DAYS OF FIGHTING

Vaps otoTy OF the Big Battle on the
Yalu River.
Toxic, May 2.-The Russians were
forced to abandon Antung yesterda<
They burned the town and retreated
to Feng Huan Cheng. The Japanese
now control the estuary of the Yalu.
After five days of fighting the
first Japanese army, under General
Kuroki, has forced a crossing of the
Yalu river, and with a gallant infantry
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
(Tortfebuns folst.)
@eaem ben Mdmbcr @aIpeero

alias 1laubere, Der i'm beut1hsfiiblpeit.
afritaniIden Oiitritt 8aribib bauit
1T cine Expedition unternpmmen nor.
ben. Dieie bat bereits einen Grfol!
aebabt, inipfern. alS bret Ieiner 9eut'
aefanaen puroen. Na9 beren 9tus.
iaoen muB ibr 9Guptlins elm GuberI
idlauer upb sefdbrlider Menid iein
Sein Mufenthdlt 1T ieinen eigenen ecu
ten nidt iider betannt; CUR Gmpfans
na6me ibrer 8eute, oeren 0dlfte BAL
peerb beanfprudt, pflest err liberia.
Idenb gu erifeinen; perludte 9inter'
siebunaen berfslben bat er Ifpn bes
Diteren nit Dem Tobe beItraft. Mat
Ginaeborenen bes OiItritts furdier
i'm pie ben Seufel. anWiberitanb ODE,
Werratb wast teiner gu oenten; BAL
peerp lam n3aubern", lagsn iie. &,
lit etpa 90 Sabre, labmt unb bat alpe
Weiber unb einen damn in ieiner ge
aleitunIa. Die eingebrahten Qeute ac.
ben perlfiebene an ginaeborenen Der.
iibter Worbe pbne ipeiteres Su. Sri
Idlagsn mir bic Meni9en nit BEN
airri (4eule). Damn eritehsn mir liz
uno bobren linen bic Muaen aus, err
adbltsn lie gu prototoa. Ginsr Der
Orei lit Yluttrinter. Der bas Ylut lei.
ner Opfsr ais .3aubsr" ssbraudt.
Die @efansenen lino nidt iiber &c
Sabre alt unb lolen gar nidt Den
Ginbrud bon 8erbrehern MAIDEN. Bit
ibrer 0ilIe. ais Wespeiler unter
lddiilter gspsduns, piro es idlisbIid'
npbl oelineen. oas !Saupt Der 8anos
III ermii1en. Das Terrain, in mel
dem lein mutbmablider MufentbaIt
Iih beIinbet. bietet nafl benz 9sridt
pes Grpebitionsleiters unsebeurs
Sdmieristsiien; tein WaHer. tsin
1ras fir Die pferoe, pelde DIT nur
Sdritt UNI Sdritt porlpGrts tpmmer
IN Dem pilosebirsigen @elGnoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06

duBerte. offenbar befriebist. belt INN
Der piiroige. geiitIi6e 9err cine lpobls
ecmeinte G%rmabnung, nobel er befons
oers hetonte, bab 9eiitlide uno Qebrer
bs5iialih Der NeuBerungen ibrer @e>
fiible beionoere Sprgfalt nDtbig bGttsn.
Ca lie mitten in Der Oeffentlidteit itdns
ben. Gr 6etonie 5u9leid), Dab 2pisl
mebr 6einbe i'm Nrte babe. ais err pobl
alauben mO6te, uno ipielle oamit ouf
ben Yiiraermeiiier uno ieinen 9(nbang
an. BON Dem aud Gle Nn5eise ausges
ganoen lodr.
Wiit Der @eriiherung, bab bel fer
nererl, taoelofen Yerbal!en bic Gahe
ais peraeilen betrahtet peroe. !purrc
Der 2ebrer entlailen.
Die Hotbe Der Gdam brannts inn
in Dem @efhte. ais er BEN Yfarrbof
perlieb. ro er Iif perbientermaben pie
ein ungeratbener Surge ausiteltsr Iai>
len muBte. Mber bos Mergltc ltanb
ibm nod) beupr; etluas, Dor BEN sr iit)
mebr fiirGtete. ais Dor alien anneren:
Die gegegnuns nit Staii unp feiner
3iebmutter.
Bon Gag su gag perf9ob sr einen
Yeiub oes @ilsbpfes; enolid. nad)
LANCER Selbitqual. bate er ben Gnt>
idluB ba5u sefabt, ba tfat Elm Grs
eisniB elm. bas ieinen @eoanten cine
ppuitdnoig anoere HiAtung aab.
<cortgohuun fnIo&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06


I'm ange dnittene CT
tronen auf3ubeipabren nsro Die
6rudt nit Der Sbnittfldde auf Elm
bal6 nit Giiig esfiutes S0pfd)en ae=
lesi; fie bolt iiA 10 ipcdenlons, pbne
gu idlaQen.
Der len ationeIIe Yro=
aeb in Wiinden. burh ben bic Stifts=
pprfteberin Gliie b. 9eusler au feds
Sabren 3u6tbauS perurtbeilt ipurbe.
peil fie Der O%ienitmaab Minna Waqz
ner GalafGure in Der Nahmittaastafs
fee gei@iittst baben Iou. bat iebt elm
SipilrehtIihes Nadipiel asbabt. Die
Seusler 1T ndmlib psrurtbeilt ipprz
oen, Der Waaner. beren grperbsiGbias
teit trob mebrerer Maaenoperationen
bauenb beIhrdntt bleiben piro. cine
gntidGOisuna bon 5000 Mart gu 5abs
len.
Sic thrift dc Negierung
ioa ibrcn oiplomotiiden Gcrtrcter IN
Welarao bcauitragt babcu, gcacn ons
Mnitretcu ocs bulaariid). maccooni.
id)cn Siibrers Boris Soroiom III
id,Griiter 6orm Giniprld) 81 erbeben.
Dor g!llem miirrc ole Eiortc BARN
cine mirclmolidc &onoluma orbit
den. menn Die lerbild,e Hcalcrung
ocm Soroiop oeitoticn lpirroc, nit
Den forbidden SffiSicren III iubcren
Werfcbr ~ trctcn.
Gin Haubmorb piro aus
2eipsia aemelbet. aiir5Iid lpuroe Der
Sdnoler SoIsI Gobn in ieinem Ge
If1ftsroume Geebur9itrcbe % bon ei,
mem 0onbmerisburi6en, Der Iif BEL
ibm elm pour Stiefsln iaufen pollte.
tinier benz 2aoeniiid In einst 9Iut,
Iade c%ufaefunben. Das Ylut fIob
aus elmer Gdubpunbe am 0intersopfe.
Der Miann 1T erldofen porben. unb
Der W0rhtr bat 700 bis 800 Dart.
~3uneiIt aus GiIbersslo ~bsfebeno. &C.
roubt.
utn TUB bes betBen
Wafere au pianjsl.
Wenn man p~eripeliie obgsidniitsrs
plumen NIT ben siipos 3uriide,ihniis
isnen ciengeln In beibes WnHer .oiid)t.
70 lebsn ie mieber ouf. Dies III eIn
Jineerseis fir bic g~ebonbluns iranier
Topfpflonjen. Wenn iie nod 81 ttiIsa
finb. 70 1T In Der 1bot bas yeeieben
nit bsibtm WdIier oosr bos Dfiert Gin,
touden Der 1Dpfs In beibes Mailer of
bas bette Wiitd ~ bieism 3lpsd,
Oleonbsr, Oranoibdums unb onoere,
bic nift bliiben ipoIIsn, f0nnen pasu
aebroHt iperbsn. ipenn man lie ofier NIT
| ttipos honbpormem WoHer beeieBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06

trftsn . edIdss. sspetsr gIarn.
Rpsiten 2 e2ldss, brttsr nlarrn.
Drittsn . e6laae, btertes A!aru.
s-s-i, 8susr aus unb e4laI4 auiauou1
. e&ldBs, Manubrud ab.
- e4Idss. n rtr 1Qsttass.
3ts 70 busi4neten t:ianaIs ipsrtsn Has ssm xbuu
lrd&tsr o~uasastsn so an ben btirsffnb<s etrab<r
s~rsuiunoeH setrs uiorulSasr onesbse4t hzS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06

y Sttii,Alt hltc cllllls
: q. 9srier u Central "
. Tan urh Gcrneu Mpe
6 Aib NIB IL. Sfrcfs
9ari 2spe rne IL Ctr
: Columbia unh 0,nnee
. pisplanh gps u. Vlrati
Illinois unh Ct. Sce
- Qenriplp. une pratt
Qerie,ar nnb IL. Ctr
= IL. . Sprisenfaas u
nnte sslIinris
o Senats slpsa. GrGlau
= SII;acis unh R,tsann
- s,e dnlpania unb IL
- Senate Gee. unb Is
. 30. I Srritsnsars
sSur slre ~nabelRi6isaR
Y Terieiar I'M g9a.srui
= California u germont
% Slate une glsir gorf
IS Sne. ap. u. ct eIaiI
eitp 6cipital
: Slate unb Grrtp
40 Witisan une @sues
u Tc. 9 Spritenbaiis
darlington uabs s8en
az Ce'ieurcrf u 3aib.
" Vulpusl 3ttip ycrf
As Dierieian u @aib
70 SIlsnciS ure ptio
~ Capitol 9ip. II @afb
- ausan's Yorsbaus
90 Strnbenbobn eraIis
ID. @aibinston efr
y 20. 10 Spriesntaus
Sllinois u Merrill
81 SIsinnis u s~ruii,ano
IS @eit unh ecurt
81 Beit unb Nceartp
50 Senate @pe. u Seurp
81 Neribian unb Rap
50 go. 4 eprisenbmis
%abifon Mp. u Wcr;is
50 Rabuou Ms. u Dunlop
u Boa oaien eeitsrbcus
South nabe Gelaipore
- Penss. u @erriu
81 De,dipnrs u. McGortu
~ can unb 8c6ortR
% Rem syeriep v. RerriIl
AZ Bire. Np. u HrabHais
SO Can unb Qroipeet
30 Hidins unb Sisb
n go. IL epritenbaus
Dir gre. nape Surou
r. CAT unb Georgia
rs GeeaY unb Gin
~ Daripicn u gsorato
~ Gnsliib sp. u pine
rs Sbelsp uns 8ates
rs 70. 5 epritenbous
prcireet uabe SbsIbs
> 6let9sr Oh. u Stslbt
81 Marist u. Nsip sseriep
50 TeIaipare anh @aN.
50 cait u @aibinatcn
- Qeip gcrfu II. 0apihicr
50 Ioutimmmsn amftnt:
IS Der. Staatrn MrisnaI
81 Oriental rnb Wnib.
80 rawsn-@sicrmnt
IL 20. IS Sprissntars
RarplanS nabe Der.
- %erician II. Georsia
IS Tsrisian unk South
VI @eunipI, u. 9cuiiiana
~ yirsir;s atpe u. slab.
Do 9nrstauartisr.
81 Grcnb 9oteI.
as Capital Ass unh Dbls
as 70. l6 Sprisenbaus
l6. unh Glib.
IA alabama uno rs.
l2b Central gpe unb II.
.e6 Yentes unb Is.
i27 Srrpfiihs unb S,piter
i2s Central lpt laS II
,es 9elalpare unc 10.
81 I,cbama rnb ii.
is2 geussontaine isnh ~.
"a college ape rnb 20.
.s6 0eldirart unb Is.
1856 alabama uns Gortt
l37 Tsipmann ano 10.
t3s College glbe unb IA.
$50 Cornell Npe unb IS.
l4l yanbeS uni 10.
t42 9;sblnub stpe unb 10.
l4s Iecumieb unb 10.
! l45 Retp Seriep lnb ~.
40 Mlporo unb IL.
s47 60. 2 Gpritentous
0ihfibe 9ipe unb Is.
.<s College Npe unb ~.
i4o College Npe unb ~.
,s2 Bari 9pe unb 20.
los u. @ 1abn i. 20.
l5i NanIep Nre ,inb 10.
l56 Stouabtou u Qeiprncn
l57 MtlaS tms Tife.
i5s BIopb unb gairpaip.
100 Qc. Fl Gpritenbaus
Srisbtuocb
;sk arosn unb Depot
i6s 8riabtpcob unb %
i64 Burial unb BIoph
Ios Ct. Clair u. aspitpns
ic7 slrisnal Wpe unh 2s.
los Dellefcntains unD 20,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
feuer

100 Bart Ap< unb le
2ia CAPITAL Mre unb ~.
als penniplp. u. @i6innf
ai< SIiineis unb 90.
al5 Senate Are uHe n.
eI6 YeunIplpanin uHe "a
2l7 Dlcr,nian uni Id
eis Capital, We unn &c
2ia @roaeircp uub 10.
ssi Siluioss urts 9lcSeaA
2st 30. - Gpritenbans
aeapcce uno 50.
ess Nlinris unb s.
gsS Mnnetta ins So
as7 20. Q. Sprissne 1us
HEEL unh Haser
sss llssu 2aeter Gcrff
2Ss Siatel uns a..
er Weriniau uno "a.
a4a' Suiuois II Ct 9Io7
24s elfribse une IS.
si2 Vet NIB Bolnut
as @cit unb IL.
9i4 @e!raso uno 10.
SIS Sprbet lne Vocn
SO Cds,taI Npe unb ~.
SIT sscfftpei:em Gpf >.
slS gcut rnb Is.
sis Gcn,I ,tre 10.
s2l Gsrsailns @prss
s24 gsrn,ont uno epnn
s2b @ismar6 II Grcnorirn
see no 20 Spritenbaaf
Sdustesllc-
se7 Tidisau II. Selmes.
SIS gsidisau u. Scnsrrt
SAL @sIl NIB DC ntprs
AL wiincurt u. Narrian,
lls gliKcuri uro Nbip
as Gap,sal Ise-- 5ecre.a
lle wliNorriu aentudrS
All Senate Moe ~. &aip.
AL y une 6 HrreAauf
". @aninetcn.
aga s'rrsus 0piritaI.
ss4 HQi.ep elre u. DuH
<25 2Dasb ane Snrris
a26 gc. IS G~prisensa,f
70. @aibnis:pn
act nltpsr uiic Str6
<2s Glirsr uns CSaccb
423 slprsats uno gorf
<sl Soblsp ars u. Rcrrss
l32 @iper Npe u. Norri1
<34 8irer slpe unb STAT
ls5 EARRING u. glg&a5
4se 0arbins uni clica
<s7 Ro. 10 eprisenPc :
Icrris una 6orbire.
sse &stv0s uns EouRxss
4Ss etcdsGrtS
451 Rsisner ui:h 4ics~
452 9ctpdrt uns Set
ass &orviS unb acppss
s56 lambert urS BsIxJs1
467 Rcrhpts slse u spam.
mon 8crfk
5l2 @eit uno 9ap
DIS Rentudp aps L. &errE
ola Rsribian anh Routt
ole Sninpis unf qanins
SIT Rorns unb Gotcta
SIS Rcrris unb Gtur6
$40 Capital y. u TcGan.
bal Nsr,eiau uub Palma
62s 4ine unb 2orb
b2l Nasiicr Apeu cinecln
see Sheridan unh Belt Rsi
SGT Carlos une 3ab
SIS Eerihinn uHb grucuu
see aRsrisinn u. @dpsnpuk
ISL Nerisian u. RcGa-
bs2 go. ~ Spritsnt M
Morris' nape mel
s7e moasrnar uni Dcunt
els CAT u. 2incclH Szus
GA eau uiie See4tr
SIS @usbt uae Scnnrrs
GIT NcGartp une Seatr
SIS Reip Serisp u Bin Nix
7la spruse une prc'peei
us Gnstib Are. u. aoiirs'
TIA stase slps ". Belt R
7l6 etslbr uRc gssdses
ZIG Gtate spe unS Drcnr'
us Orange unb eourel
no Sbeltr u. Gtstaaf ~
7al qsrinstcu y. u sas&
s2s SIstd9er sIpsu. osrrz'
TIA State apeu " qIeaian'
us @rcipcft uns r'Isaiasi
TAG Orange unb 9n,ap
72s 2ibsrtp une Wta
729 Qccts uns Scuft
sla SIC. Is Srritenfc,sf
Di @aibnstoa ~
sls Wartst unS RcbIe
slx Otto u. Sssblans 80
s1s aRihiean u. 9tetlarr
$40 Rarfst v siriertai as'
sl7s DIT e. Clair uni
linton gabn 0<leiie~
sal 9san gamble Shots
ess Berncnt unb Dnkon
ga @aib. unS etnts ~
sss Rabbsn's sosnas Dab
sas 1udsr unb 1orfss
sa7 moIb. unS Hepine Hp'
eas go. n Spritsnbdiis
Hepine nobs Vi&s8as
est Gcutbsafferu 4p< uni
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK.
Diamond Special on the Illinois Central
Meets Disaster.

Springfield. :sEE ILL.,, Sept, 21:-The
Diamond Special on the Illinois Cen
trail was deliberately and successfully
wrecked by unknown parties today
at Barclay, fftee miles north of here
while running at the rate of forty-fve
miles an hour. Fireman Concannon,
of Decatur, was killed outright; Mes
senger Hays, of Clinton. was badly
injured. The train was thrown into
the top work of the Barclay Coal
Mining Company's mines. The Off
Gals state that the switch light was
out, the lock was battered aud the
switch itself was turned in such
manner that it would run the train
into the mine buildings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23
The Fair Association.

Barton County's Fifth annual fair
is a matter of history. The sixth will
be held in 1905. 1t is up to you Mr..
farmer and Mr.. business man, what
this fair is or will amount TO. Don't
forget this. The one just closed was
better in some respects than any yet
held. In others not. There is limit
to what the officers Of the association
can do towards making the meetings
a success. If you don't believe it,
get into the harness and try it. You
are welcome. The association will
pay all purses and premiums in full,
notwithstanding reports. 1t is here
to stay. Will you help yourself and
the community by helping it,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23

Hulme's new mill will probably
commence grinding wheat about next
Monday.
The fellow who had better things
at home than were exhibited at the
fair last week is in evidence this
week.
Fen McMullen is going around
with his hand tied up today as a re-
suit of stopping the runaway on Main
street yesterday.
A merry party consisting of A. J..
Sears and wife, Jacob Peffley and
wife, Clara Reed and Susie highs
wanger, left Tuesday evening for the
Worlds Fair.
The c. E of the Christian Church
will entertain Friday evening at the
home Louis Omer instead of at Mrs.
Bolinger's as formerly announced. All
Endeavorers will please bring talent
money.
F. w. Tucker of Wichita, repre-
senting the Woodmen Accident Asso-
citation of Lincoln, Neb., is soliciting
business for his company in this
territory.
Herman Dirks and wife, John
Rankin and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Dirks of Rush county were
passengers on the 9:55 to St. Louis
Wednesday.
Bal Grosscloes went to Hoisington
last night to identify some clothing
which was supposed to- have been
stolen, but learned that the stuff was
nothing which was taken in the rob-
berry of Hulme's store last week.
Will w. Miller, one of the old time
Great Bend boys, but for the past
sixteen or eighteen years a resident
of Denver, Colo, came in Tuesday
morning for few days visit. He is
on his way to St. Louis, where he will
be located with the Colorado state ex-
hlbit for the next ten weeks. He is
the sme old jollier, and of course
has very little to say.
The amount of money paid out by
the Fair association of the 9Th annual
fair was $473.4O, which is nearly
500 more than the previous year.
There were 165 persons made en-
tries, of whom 1874 got premiums.
There were 249 first premiums, and
156 second premiums. AS the Secre-
will be away part of the week persons
having money coming on premiums
will please not call until Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23
LOCAL HAPPENING.


Philip Ochs was down from Boyd
Monday on business in the count
house.
Ed. Shaeffer is assisting r. F.
Smith in the express business this
week.
Alois Proesser. was down from
Cheyenne township Monday on
business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, of Spear
vile is visiting with the family of Rev.
Sutk erland.
County Clerk F. NJ: Lutchg re-
TUNED from his trip to Idaho Tues
day morning.
Kings horseshoeing shop is still
open, with satisfactory work guaran-
teed.
For SALE-Nice south front lot in
block 108, 5Ox15O, price 5000: See.
Dawson & Zutayern.
IF anybody doubts about whic b is
THE daily paper of Great Bend, they
are invited to compare the two papers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23

McNown & Hayes are having a
steel ceiling put in their Meat Market
and will also have the room papered.
F. NJ. Hammond leaves tomorrow
morning for Merwin, Mo. where he
will engage with a friend in the furni-
ture and hardware business.
Gaylord. Beard and wife were over
from Hoisington Tuesday to meet a
sister of Mr.. Boards who went
through on the Santa Fe to Denver.
Miss Fannie Lowery, accompanied
by Miss Morris, left Tuesday morn
ing for ST. Louis. to take in the
Worlds Fair.
A. H. Schi1ke, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John Wood, re-
turned to his home in Pittsburg, Pa,
Tuesday morning.
Oscar Jacobs of Commanche town
ship, who has been putting up hay
near Dodge City was in the city
Tuesday on his way home.
Mrs. Smith, the mother of I. B.
Dawson. is up from her home in
Galveston, Texas. She is accomp-
an1ed by her daughter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23
A st. Joe Elevator Burned.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 21.-The
South Park Elevator burned today.
The fire was occasioned by spark
from a passing locomotive. Six cars
of grain which were standing on two
adjacent trains were burned, also
forty thousand bushels of grain in the
elevator. The loss is estimated at
sixty thousand dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-23
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.

A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Little, of the south part of town,
died early Tuesday and was
buried that afternoon. The little one
had been sick but short time. She
was about two years old, and her
death is a sad blow to the parents.
I Miss Reta Ayres returned to her
home in Chicago Tuesday morning
after a very pleasant visit with Mrs.
and Miss Poole. Miss Ayers says
that the climate in Kansas is no more
changeable than in Chicago, and ex-
presses herself well pleased with
Great. Bend.
There seems to be good deal of
guessing in regard to the excursion
to St. Louis by the Eagles from
Hoisington. The HUSTLER has the
word of VIM. Remick who has been
in charge in Great Bend that the ex-
cursion is a go. He states that the
arrangement with the railway company
is that they furnish so many cars for
so much money and that the Eagles
are the ones to make the rate Tor
transportation. so the low rate pro-
posed is not at all out of the way.