davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Bonn S~enItbrnlein. -Wlattb. Ii,
24-30.
@abre &irdeamuitt brinst Ole
WGunerpelt Ger STRIDE
nGber.

@enn sic @iinid)e beS 81. Snters
in @c51g ouf bie Heform Ser Sirfens
m1Iif mirflid bendytet mo aus9es
fiibrt per0en, Damn meroen Otelelben
biele &ort6ei(e fir Die fatboliId)e
Sade ba6en llno Die Stride III olelerl
Siuiidten mieoer rebabilitiren. @tr
reoen bier nidt mn 0aOon, DOB nld)t'
fotboliide un0 bal6nadte @eiber,
SperuiGnger rno SGngerinnen BON
rnieren Gmporen perIhplnoen ipers
ben; mir reoen audi uid)t oapon, boB
Die ,gefauiten" Ginger ltnO Sdn9es
rinnen oeridminOen miiiIeuL Ionoern
mir m0ften belIte belonoerS Den
einen &llnft b%etonen, Dab tpenn
bic anoben, Siinglinge unO Wt1nner
pie6er ouQeleitet meroen, 0aS litnr-
aii6e Mint zines SungerS
All ii6ernebmen uno 81 belorgen,
|ieieS Die m4nnlide @elt ollnlablia
Der Stride uno ibrem 8%ottesoienItf
rdber brinaen miro. Wtit Gedi
arglrmeutirt man sum 8eiIpiel IN
ben qebeimen @eieai6often, mo mon
ia Elm Hitual bat: D@enn mir oi(
2oien 81 r&apl6nen" (c%haplains)
Beran5ieben, bann nebmen lie mebr
SsSntereIie on 0et &erbonolunger
unierer @eieai6aft unO lie meroer
nls Die 8rieIter" oeS &ereins, lid
beionoerS fir oenielbeu intereI
iirt iiiblen. @enn elm Imt ldor
in Der Yolitif uno in Den 9ebeimer
GeieQidniten iOl6 cine groBe gin.
5iebungsfroft b~etunbet, marum ioltt
boSielbe Brin5ip aud nidt IN 8e5uQ
auf sic &irdenmulif 0ieielben Solgen
Bnben. @enn 5llm 9eiipiel Ole &na.
ben i6on in Der Sdule angeleitet
nerOen oen Gboral 5u iingen uno,
ipcnn lie Damn ais Siinglinge bieiG
guf9obe al8 GboriGnger meiter fort
fiibren, merGen lie ais Wdnner
id)on tiiftige Sdnger bilben. 8enn
Donn nod bafiir geiorgt miro, oaB Die
@e0elltlmg oeS litltrgiidyen amteS,
anf m2ldJes Der 81. &nter ioUiel Sc
ni6t legt, tlor gemadt miro, OannI
miro man inter &otbolifen boffent-
lid ebeniopiel orf OieieS Amt in
Der d e bnlten, OILS 5ltm 8eiipiel
Der @impel, melfer in elmer gebei,
men @eieaidoit ais Soplan iungirt,
bort alf iein 9lnt ais nBrieIter"
bGIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

bert ooer mebr Mnfrageil Die pesen
Der SombItoner Gerlooiung in ben
lesteli Sagen bel Der gebnftion beS
Slider" eingelaufen iino. 8ir
fonnen ntdt ieber beirotbsluItigen
Selertn einen Wann b%eior9en. @er
ii9 nod obiger @arnung an Der Ser.
looiung betbeiligen min, ser mag
es tbun, aber man perid)one ms ae.
fdnigit fiinftig nit oummen @nfra.
gen un0 SeremiaOen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Scrr @corg @crcSitb uScr Icer-

rcttis mie INNER Ger @onu beiBeu
mag - ser cnglii6e SGriititeQer,
peld)er fiir Sermin-gb eintritt, iou
OO6 ebrli6 iein lno nit 6en So5ia.
lilten fir Die itaotli6 . ~approbirtc
YroItitution eintreten. 0ieie 2elltc
MAIDEN bod einen longen llmpeg,
INN CUR 0ifeutlifen lln5ll6t 81 ge.
langen. 8arum io9en 6 bie Ser
rem So5ioliiten unO idmIbigen Go,
manidriititeIer nidt gero0e beraus,
bob iie bas GbriItentbum bel Settle
idoffen mOQen. Sic pGten Damn
penigitenS ebrli6 uno ibre QUINN.
bciten mGren idyneaer o6getbon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

title balten un0 lcrrtet NIT aller
ltntertbGnigfeit; 81, leDren ober &c.
itatte id Dem @eibe nidt, nod iif)
81 erbeben iiber Den Wann, ionOern
tie ioa iif itiIle balten. q. Sim. 2,
11-12.) r0ie @eiber iolen in ben
Seriammlungen idhueigen; oenn es
lit linen nidt seitattet au reoen."
q. &or. IA, 34.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Trauen preoisten bon ,luan3is
&am,eln.

gilf 5pan3i9 &an5eIn IN
aanias Gitp proteitontiiden natiir-
li6D prebigten neulid d
@ onn TAGS W e b e +, -
yWiiiionGrinnen", meld)e 5ilm geilid)
Der Sabresperlammlung Der
n@omeu's Soreign Wiiiionarp
Societp" oort onmcienO iino.
Zen Gommentar bat ldon Der fl.
Faulus gelieicrt; n9os Meib iol lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
9euti6 i'm Sauie.

(8eoi6tet bon $. @laud fir 6ic
Jeier bes r9eiltiden Cages" in
San 6rancisco, Gal.)
Sn manfes Seim auf frenber groe
Srat ib an gutter Sreunbe Sano,
@ie oeutld,er 8rliB pebt'S per bonn
Seroe
ltno beuti6er Spriid Itebt an ser
Wono
un6 OBJ bereirit bon SeiltiflanSs
Hor0,
Sb bon Der griinen glp Dor
Sic famen anseit treulih
mabren
Sic oelltife Irt unb beutides 8ort.
Sic idufen ibrcn ilingen SproIien
Gin Warmes Heit, eiil trautes
SeinL
uno pflall5en trelt uno ultperbroiIen
. Sn's iunge Serge ienen &eim
Our Saat, aus Der Der 8Gter 8eilt
3u fonmenoen @eidle6tern reoe,
un0 gifts audi Iiib'n oft, belize
Tebbe,
SIR @erf emit goloene Sriid}te ipeiit.
ltnb mieberlrm bin i6 g~eIeiien
DIT, no oos Ser5 mir meb m6
mlnto,
Ser Seimatb Irt lit BORT pergeIien,
Zen oclttlden Sout perlerrlt Der
Wlinb,
uno neil Die Mlten ma6nbet60rt,
Sn frenn0er 3unae raoebreden,
9as Sungpolf bort man lpottiib
lpred)en
Son nSuth", oaS niGt bierber
gebGrt.
Der 5orte Saben lit seridnitten,
Ser emit oas @~lternhaus Inn.
lpalln,
Gin neii @eitleft nit fren16eu
Gitten
W1d)lt frei INC S~iigello3 beran,
llrb neil Die @ltern nid}t oeritcb'n
Sid ibre gigenart 5l mobrer,
Sbr geites muB IN perig Sabren
Serpeb'n uno ipurlos m~ntergeb'n.
90 biloet ii6 elm 3pitterlcbcn,
9ns feiner Seite redt getiiaf,
4os 8iite, bas ibm emit gegeben,
SergaB es uno ms Nere fiigt
Sih's nImlner boil; Drum iorot uno
benft
ltno laBt Glldr ielbit uno guren
&inhern,
Den @eiltesbort, ben Sd)as ni6t
min6erlt,
Zen Gii6 Die Oeutlde Sprade idenft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

aanias Gitp, Mo.. $6.25; %. SilIi,
9. Soiepb giiel, 9rooflpn, sc. g.,
$500; 1. @iigitit, S. Soenigbauien,
@rooflpn 81. o., $1.25-$O.25; 1.
@ugrit Sobn &olb, Sairfar, @inn.,
$1.20; Suiamlen: $539.71
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
@cnn SaS fatbuliidjc @crcinsmcIcn

I'M @roBen unO 8on5en nidt Oas
@ittel miro, nm in oieiem &onoe cine
io5iole 9lttion at 8lrnIten ser DRIFT
Iiden @eieQi6ofts = Sr0mtng in
SluB 81 bringerL Damn berfennt es
S~Weiieaos cine ieiner @ouptnufgaben,
tpenn uidt 8 e Souptauiga6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Die SOaialiiten baben aemiR red

Die SO5ialiitcu baben gepiB red)t,
pcnn lie ii6 iiber ole 9emotrater
nno Die Hepublifoner IuItio
maden, oenn bon Dem StanOpunftc
bes So5iolismlS aus, t0nnte eS t i,
men b%eiieren 8orarbeiter
fir Den iO5iaIiitiiGen 3ufunitSitoot
eeben, ais eben uniere beiOen 6higel
t'S Iiberalen 8irtbidaitS. SvItemS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

9as beiitise oifentlife 2cben BE.
bari elmer Grneuerun9; 0ieles @efiibI
lit bel allen eoleren Wemiitbern aQ'
gemein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Snbcntarinm.

Snucntarinm.
9ro d} il ren:
~ &unbihreiben bes 81.
@aters ......... t,247
p So5inl : Communicates
Terlld,e 2,S14
81 Sauslide gr5iebung 2,949
A. Socialism ....... 3,51S
81 Or. Settlers 8ortrGge -. 7SS
SIug6riften:
~ @arum lit elm Golfsper.
elm fir @nterifa niit.
lid, uno notbmenbig2 10000
p 3med, 3iel mno glufgabe
bes Solfspereins fir
Nmerifa ilno oeIien
Organization 10000
81 Inmeiiung an Ser
trnllensm1nner 49,. 1000
A. Wttglieosfarten -. 5000
81 No6 cine beoelteroe @n-
5abl an6erer, fleinerer
Sdriften, Nmpeiiun-
gen, Stotilten II. 7. 10.
Inbere So6en:
&epoiitorien, einen Yapieri6nei.
Der nit elmer &oae Yapier uno
ltniere @eifGftsbiider.
@%utltebenoe Witglieoer -. 1919
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
BRYAN Sees Good In It.

Chicago, July 19.-William J.
Bryan passed through Chicago today
for central Illinois. He said in this
weeks issue of his paper he would
fulfill the promise he made last week
in "outlininga plan of continuing the
fight for economical reform within
the Democratic party" Mr. Bryan
said:
"The election of Judge Parker in
stead of interfering with these reforms
will open the way for a successful
fight by Kidding the country of imper-
ialism, by removing the race issue
and by substituting the spirit of peace
full progress for the military and war
like spirit engendered by the actions
and utterances of President Roosevelt.
NV statement is intended to encour-
age the reform element in the Demo
cratic party by showing that the fight
instead of being over has in reality
just begun"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
JOE FOLK NOMINATED
The Reform Element of Missouri Dsmoc-
racy is Now at The Helm.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 21.-
Joseph w. Folk, the famous Doodle
prosecutor, was nominated for gov.
ernor today on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 551 votes, to ia for Hawes,
and 46 for Reed. On motion OF
Hawes the nomination was made
unanimous. A tremendous ovation
followed the nomination and the
speech of acceptance.
After the nomination of candidats
for governor the convention took a
recess, and on reconvening Thomas
L. Rubey was nominated for lieu
tenanant governor by acetamation.
Sam Cook was renominated for
secretary of state on the first ballot
over three rivals. A bitter fight was
made on Cook as it was not supposed
to represent thoroughly the ideas of
Folk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Why? Because We're Chumps.

Why is the "policy shop" a gamb-
ling concern and the board of trade
business institution" Why is it
that we sentence man to be hung,
and then place double guard over
him to prevent him from committing
suicide? Why do people hold up
their hands in horror when a few men
are killed in an explosion, and then
read with apparent delight of a battle
in which thousand meni have been
slain? Why is the train robber hunt
ed with bloodhounds, and the man
lionized and called great inancier
who corners the wheat market and
rohs hundreds?
Thus questions the Mankato Advo-
cate, and the plainest reply, in the
fewest words we know is: Because
we're chumps.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
A Summer Vacation.

On next Monday a party will start
from here for a months fishing. hunt
ing and a vacation in the mountains.
1t will be composed of F. V. Russell,
Willis Bolinger, G. S. Allison, E. S.
Brodie, and ]. Geo. Brinkman, and
three gentlemen from Winfield, and
all will be accompanied by their fam
lies. There will be % in the party,
and they will travel in a tourist sleep
er which, has been chartered for the
trip. Fred Williams and wife have
been engaged, and will look after the
comforts OF the crowd. Their objec.
tive point is " hat is commonly called
Jimtown, known to the railroads as
Creede, and designated by the gov
ernment as Amethyst. From there
they go IA miles up in the mountains
and pitch their tents for camp Roose.
velt, $4,000 feet above the sea level.
Suppose some of them should fall off
Perish the thought. They will have
good time, and rest and are pre-
pared to have the good things of life
served them while away, including
the RUsTLER which will keep them
posted on Great Bend affairs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
GREAT BRITAIN AROUSED.
Special Cabinet Meeting Being Held.
Q THE PRESS AND PUBLIC ANGRY.
Demand Iastant Action Against Russia's
siezures of English Steamers.

London, July 21.-Jingoism is ram
panrthroughout Great Britain. Pre-
mier Baifour and cabinet are holding
a meeting this afternoon, which has
besn forced on them by an :outburst
Of public sentiment. which only the
most careful diplomacy can prevent
bursting into war, which will endanger
all Europe. The British press and
public are so worked up by the fact
that British Royal mail steamer
should sail from port under British
control with Russian flags displacing
the British colors, that a practically
Unanimous demahd for drastic action
has been made. The statement that
the Malacca may eventually be re-
leased by the prize court does not
satisfy the public. 1t wants the YES
sci taken from Russian control by
force, and that at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
A Lively Porch Party.

Wednesday afternoon gay party
of young people had planned for a
picnic on the Walnut. But the rain
coming up knocked out the picnic
proposition SO far as the woods and
creek were concerned. However, the
party assembled in the evening on
Mr.. Fairs commodious porch where
they spread their lunch and enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. In
the evening the colored orchestra
was engaged and discoursed sweet
strains while singing and dancing
was carried on until a late hour. Be
fore dispensing for the night they
formed serenading party and visited
number of their young friends. max
ing the evening air ring with melody
and laughter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Barton Co. Stands Sixth.

Of the 1O4 counties in the state,
Barton county stands sixth in the
list, on the valuations of farm lands.
Sedgewick is first, Shawnee Sc econd,
Reno third, Lyon fourth and Summer
fifth. Our farm valuations are put in
at s3, ,236, ,S07, and our town lot valua-
tons s597,791.
AS shown in previous articles, our
personal property,valuation Increased
over last year, s156,49s. This rep
resents the voluntary increase, and
does not include the raises made by
the Observation-Disclosures by the
board. This is an increase of frac-
ton over ola percent. Later on We
will publish the showing and increase
by townships, and make comparisons
with former years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Butchers Strike Ended.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-The strike
of packing house employees, begun
ten days ago, was settled for the time
being last night, by a conference be-
tween the packers and butchers Off
Gals and representatives of the allied
trades. Both sides agree to abide the
decision of a board of arbitration.
Pending this decision, all old employ
ees are to be taken back by the pack
ers within IS days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
BRIEF TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Kansas City, Kansas, July 21.-
Co. Atty. James S. Gibson will COM
mence suit for damages against the
Mo. P. railroad company for damages
caused by a low bridge across the
Kansas river in food times. The
low bridges are said to catch the
drift and form dams.
franklin, Pa, July, 21.-S. P. Nc
Calmont, an eccentric millionaire, who
died last week, devised way to pre-
vent intemperance among his heirs.
His will, fled here yesterday, excludes
as benefciaries, any child who in
dulges in the use of liquor, tobacco or
narcotic drugs. The entire estate
goes into the hands of the executor,
who shall manage it and divide annu-
ally the proceeds among only such
children as do not use narcotic drugs
in any form or in any quantity.
Mcpherson, Kans., July 21.-Up
to ten O'Clock last night the 205th
ballot was taken on the senatorial
nomination in this district. Each of
the three candidates got Is votes
from their counties. A canvas of the
delegation last night showed an un-
yielding disposition on the part of all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Strike.Breakers Strike.

Chicago, Ills, July 21.-Yesterday
$50 laborers, men who went to work
to fill the positions of the strikers,
also went on strike for increased
wages. After being out about Is
minutes they were taken back and
given 81 to s5 day. $50 packing
house blacksmiths have made a de-
mand of their own for increased
wages.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
A Serious QUESTION.

London, July 21.-In reply to a
question in the House of Commons
today Premier Balfour admitted that
the steamer Malacca left Port Said
in charge of the Russians. He said
the most serious question was there
by raised. He further stated he
would certainly makea settlement to
the house on the subject, but at pres
ent such action would be i'll advised.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22

Don't Rush Wheat.

We want TO suggest to our readers
who have wheat, to not be in a hurry
to thresh. Wait for dry weather.
Wet wheat brings low price. Damp
wheat that you must sell for 80 or 60
cents this week would bring you about
20 cents if it was dry. The tendency
of the market is upward. The sup
ply rs short. The man who waits
and gets his wheat marketed in good
condition will surely be richly re,
warded this season. Look over the
field and learn the situation before
you allow threshing machine to pull
in. Be sure your wheat is dry before
you touch it. We want our farmers
to receive every dollar they can get
for their crops. We also raise wheat
and we know what we are talking
about.
The man who holds will be thank
full that he waited, or the signs of the
times availeth nothing. At least see
that your wheat is not damp. You
know what dealer does to load of
damp wheat and you cannot afford to
waste your production.
Dry weather is the time to thresh.
Pratt Union.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
! THE MARKETS
(By the Western Union Telegraph)
<ansas City Grain Market.

Kansas City Grain Market.
July 2l.-The wheat market was
up little today. July: closed yes:
terday at S05, and. started into the
game this morning at sig and closed
at 50 cents, which was the top. The
bottom was s01.
September opened at n to 77& as
against the close of "a even yesterday,
That was the bottom, and then it went
up gradually until it struck 7s, closing
at 77s to 774.
December wheat opened at 774 to
77s, or / below the close last night.
From this as the starting point and
bottom i: advanced to 7sa to 7sA
and closed at 7ss to 7s4.
No. 2 shaft sold fol> 913. :
: No. 2 hard or Kansas City cash for
SO to SO, or uife stronger than yes
terday.
July corn closed at 6O9, after hav>
ing stood as high as 504; so even was
the bottom. q
September corn opened at 1914 /
over yesterdays closing point, and
after declining to 46t, closed at 46a
to 464.
December corn closed yesterday at
All, began business today at 41I and
closed at that price bid. 41g was
high and Al was bottom
No. corn sold for 529 and mixed
oats at 40.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
No. 6 in Trouble at Dodge.

Dodge City, July 21.-Santa Fe
train No. 6 met with an accident 5 miles
west Of here this morning, i'm which
one man was seriously injured. The
mail and baggage car left the track
and crashed into an engine, severely
injuring Baggagemaster Bob Easterly.
Cause of the wreck is not known.
Easterly had just returned to work
after having been off duty three
months on account of injuries re-
ceived in a previous wreck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

July 21.-The cattle receipts for
today were 5000, which included
1000 head of Texas. The market
opened strong to ten cents higher,
and at the close was fully 15 cents
higher. The official receipts for yes
terday were 1919, and the shipments
1850. The prices at the close were
for Texas steers s2.45 to $3.50,
Texas cows 50 to S3.40, native. steers
1915 to So, native cows and heifers
$3.50 to S5, stockers and feeders 50,
to $40, bulls 50 to So. so.
The hog market opened slow to
lower, and closed fully ten cents off.
The receipts were 5000 yesterdays
official receipts were 1856, and the
shipments 699. At the close the
paices ranged at s5.10 to $500 for
rough mixed, heavy at $500 80
s5.374, mixed at s5.1O to S5.S7t, and
light stock at the same.
The sheep market opened strong,
and closed stronger. The receipts
were 1000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
BRITISH LOSE ANOTHER
Russians Take In Another English Boat,
in the Red Sea,

London, July 21.-The British
steamer Packing, from Yokohoma,
with general cargo and passengers,
has been captured according to
Lloyds. The Seizure is supposed to
have been made in the Red Sea.
The announcements the news Great
ed great sensation. War risks have
jumped from few shillings yester-
day to ten guineas today.
LATER.-Lloyd's this afternoon
corrected their dispatch concerning
the steamer Hacking. They state
it was only stopped and searched.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Strikers Returning To Work.

Chicago, July 21.-The effect of
the strike is a partial victory achieved, i,
by the packers agreeing to arbitrate
everything, and to lake back all
strikers within fory-fve days. The
packing trades council will meet to-
night to ratify the peace agreement.
Tomorrow most of the strikers will be
back at work. Many of them re-
turned today. Scores of non-union
men have quit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Hotel Greene Sold.

DR.. Briggs, formerly of Garden
City, has purchased the Hotel
Greene, in this city, and will take
possession august Ist. DR.. Briggs is
an old time hotel man, and we vel
come him to Great Bend, while re
GREETING TO see Col. Greene leave US.
Col. Greene and wife will remove to
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for the pres
ent. Frank will go on the road for
the Noftney & Greene tailor establish
ment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
A Receiver or.IerusaIem.

@St. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-Applica-
ton has been filed for a receiver for
the Jerusalem Exhibit Co. at the
Worlds Fair. The company is said
to owe St. Louis merchants $4,000
and several thousands to employees.
This is the concession that J. r. Bur
ton promoted before he got into the
tolls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Peoples Party State Convention.

By virtue of the adjourned session
of the Peoples Party State .Conven-
ton at Topeka. Kansas, April 18th,
1904, until August Sd, 1904, those
delegates who were elected at a reg
ular called mass convention of the
Peoples Party of Barton coun-
ty, Kansas, on April End, 1904, in
Great Bend for the purpose of at
tending the state convention, still re-
tain their full delegate power and
should make an effort to attend or
send their alternates. The following
are the delegates and alternates:
DELEGATES ALTERNATES
Henry Fruit
c. r. Aldrich ]. w. Hinderliter
John Everett Henry Schultz
w. B. Pickerill Chas. Rodenberg
H. Langfeld (dec) Chas. Wolf
c. F. Younkin Henry Everett
Henry Lutschg T. o. Cole
]. w. Soderstrom John McCauley
A. M. Sipes
IsoM WRIGHT, Chairman,
G. F. YoUNKIN, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
A Rumored Jap Defeat.

St.@ Petersburg, July 21.-News-
aper-dispatches from Teschio, say
the Japanese attacked the Russians
east of there and were repulsed, los
ing ten guns and were driven by a
counter. attack from all the. positions
as. far as Samatso.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
9Two Americans Shot Down.

Washington, D. c. July 21.- Con-
sui Kaiser, at Mazlatan, has wired
the state department that two Ameri-
cans we're shot down, in their Office
at Agus, Caliente deVaca, this state,
BY officials. The Consue has asked
the governor for prompt investiga-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22

The excursion party that Rev. Ellis
is making up is to 60 to southern
Idaho, instead of to the opening of
the Rosebud lands. Another case
where our informant of yesterday got
the wires crossed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22
Killed Near St. John.

st. John. Kans., July 21.-Andrew
Adamson, a farmer, who lived eight
miles northwest OF this city,was killed
by lightning yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. He was standing
con the top of a threshing machine
separator when the bolt struck him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22

c. G. Gesick, north and west of
Otis, will have sale of stock and
farm implements on Monday, August
1st. Col. Winget of Albert will cry
the sale. Watch for bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-22

At the annual election of the Win
field Chatauqua Associationt this week,
Ernest Bolinger was elected treasurer
for the ensuing year. The dates for
the next assembly is fixed for June
both to Both, 1905.