davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27
For POu|tFymen.
BARTON..COUNTY SHOW.
November 18Th 10 December End.

1t will pay any farmer to improve
his barn yard fowls by adding new
blood each year. Inbreeding will
bring only scrubs, and scrubs bring
less money than pure blooded fowls.
The poultry business is not aeces-
sarily "a woman's business. No
more so than the handling Of any
other product Of the farm. 1t can be
given the same amount Of attention
that the horses or the cattle get, and
with the same proportion Of profit.
The eggs annually produced in
Kansas bring in more money than
wool does or than sheep do, and are
greater earners Of money than oats,
potatoes, barley, fax, sorgum or fruit
crops. According to the latest stats.
tics the hens Of Kansas lay eggs
worth s7,l26,lll, which is the in
terest at five per cent for one year or
s144,742,220.
An egg within an egg was recently
taken to market at Smith Center by
farmer named Boswell. The outsid,
egg measured eight inches In circum
ference the long way seven inche'
the other way. inside Of this was al
other perfect egg, and all, beinl
separated from the big egg by abou
a half inch Of the white Of the eye
1t was laid by an ordinary hen,
mixture Of Plymouth Rock and Lee
horn.
5 The Guinea fowlmag yet become
very profitable branch Of farm poultr
raising. The scarcity of certain
7 kinds Of game which resemble i
favor the Guinea, especially th
Western prairie chicken and grouse
|, has led to a substitution Of youn
5 Guineas on hotel and restaurant bill
of fare. Guineas Of about the boil'
age, weighing about one pound an
a half, are Of an exceedingly I'm
: gamey favor, and seem to satisfy Il
consumer. In this way the restau
o ants are able to dodge the game Law
o in certain states and serve ''prair
chicken" on the bill Of fare at all Sc;
'. sons. Game houses are paying big
prices for young Guineas, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27

would seem that large farms might
be devoted to them proftably wher-.
ever turkeys and pheasants succeed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27
A BANKERS
DAUGHTER .

spent six hundred
dollars with spec
ialists, visited a
dozen of the
worlds ia m Gus
watering places.
tried m assage,
ism, and every.
thing she could
hear Of, and at last
got m ore relief
from a50c bottle Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27
Total 1878 Total
SECOND GAME.
Barney Hof,taetter Deceased.

After much suffering with cancer
in the face, Barney Hofstaetter pas
sed away at II o'clock a. m, Satur-
day the 2lst, at the age of about 81
years.
Deceased came, with his wife, to
Barton county in 1873, with Edward
Uhl who at that time established the
big Uhl ranch, in the Cheyenne bot
toms. He remained,with this ranch
for several years, and then went onto
a farm near Dundee, where he lived
most Of the time since. A year OF
more ago be moved to Great Bend,
and died at his home 10 the 4th ward
He was never blessed with any
children, and his wife only survive,
him.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church, at 9 a. m. Monda,
the 23d and the remains inferred il
the Great Bend cemetery.
4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27

George Trites has gone on trip to
the Pacific coast. He will visit John
Stevens and the gold mines.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27

Vim. Chatten was over from Claf-
lin, Tuesday, on business with the
Probate Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27

Ray Baird drove down from Paw
nee Rock, Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27

The truth is oui at last. Cunliffe,
the express clerk thief, smokes
cigaretts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-27
Dr.CaldweH's.
Syrup Pepsin

SyIUP HSPSAA
than from anything she had
ever tried. She was suffering
from Stomach Trouble and Const.
patton. She writes US that she has
gained % pounds and is fully
aired. Name on application
Ma WIN. Collier. fSN. Robeyst. cbicaga
n, under date OF Nov. 1901, writes; 'Ihave
been troubled with Indigestion and EervouS
ness and Wcakncssi 10 tire back for seven yearss
have been 70 four doctors and have tAke1
many kinds Of medicine. but could notvet cured.
fssw your advertisement In the paper and
sent for trial bottle Even the trial bottle
ala me good. % sent for 0 q. 90 bottle o. ny
druggist but he had only nfty cent bottle %
! l.ok that then the next time GOT l.@
bottle am very glad and proud Of your mco.
icine and Am willing for you 70 saycrnss NJ
anywhere for your remedy"
vsur msssy oask
IN ooa't Dsnsft rse
pEpsIn SYRUP CO., Msailssne, -
FOR Sal. by HOOPER DRUG GO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Master Harry Rubin. who recently recovered from scarlet fever, has gone to Meadows End to recuperate.
 Edward Fitzgerald has purchased a building lot at the corner of Goodyear avenue and Aetna street.
 The funeral of John F. Cuddy, whose death occurred Tuesday evening, took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his parents on Cherry street and at o'clock from St Fran cis's church. The interment was ill St Francis's cemetery.
 Frank Sweeney of Hillside avenue is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial day by the home courts of Foresters of America and Queen Of the Forest circle, c. of F. The graves of deceased brothers and sisters will be decorated. The memorial address will be delivered by Attorney Frank \. Haggerty of Hartford, secretary of the Grand court of Foresters of Amer ica.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Court Merritt Heminway will ob- serve Sunday. June Il, ,as Memorial day. All members are requested to be at Pythian hall at 1:30 p. m. to march to the cemetery to decorate the graves.
 The Taft base ball team will play in Simsbury Saturday.
 Otto Roeske has 700 young chicks.
 Two carloads of livestock arrived here last evening for Clinton Judson.
 The lightning on Monday evening put several telephones out of comnis- sipn and the employees have been kept busy since in making repairs.
 The scholars of the center school will hold their annual picnic at Lake Quassapaug Saturday.
 Dr w. s. Munger arrived home last evening. after a few days visit at his former home in Madison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Closing price
New York Mnrkef.-

FLoCR-Unsettled and dull: Minnesota patents, s spds g: winter straights. Ar0 lso. winter extras. S.5sd515; winter pat ents, S4 eJg5-5.
 WHEAT - Comparatively steady early on higher cables and light offerings but later eased of under favorable weather ness and absence of support. July. g SIS
 POTATOES = Steady; Southern Rose r-5oaa59. southern seconds. N11-59: Jer- sey sweets. Edz5
 HAY-steady: shipping. gder4c: good to choice. 95izf4sz5zc
 TALLow-steady. city. H4c. country.
 BE4Ns.Firrn: marrow. rSazs; me- e.Em. SAi0. pea S-7s: red kidney. szSd
 WooI-Firm: domestic fleece. zzassc.
 HOPS-Quiet; state. common to choice IeJ4 Eazac. 1S3. Ez6Ec: oids If1lsc {: Pacific coast. 1904. Edzsc-. iz12. 1asac {:
 BrTTER-steady. extra western cream cry. -IQL1zc.. extra nearby prints Zc
 FCGS-wesk. nearby fresh. Is-.r Icss of. nearby fresh, 17cs st marx. western
 CHEESEEasief. Nsv York fuI cream fancy. new. elGIac-s do fair 10 god neu. sasa.c. 5ornestic svsiss. IiGilc.
 LIVE Steady. fowls. 1l46 Ei-c ducks. 1z611E. old roos-ers re1 i1,zc spring chickens Is1-c
 DRESSED POULTRY Steady. fresh killed. fowls. choice. I4c. to fair to good, l3dI1ac-: old rcostsrs Ie9lei1e-: nearby broilinx chsese1s- ctoice- 664sc-. western Trolling chickens rhnsce- H1xzr 1: western chickens. far to good. E11sc- frezer broIliaE chickens. No T. E1zac {: do Nc q ls1Ec-. roasting chickens. fan cy. 171Isc. do choice l511Fc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
OAKYILLE' HAPPENINGS

The strawberry and ice cream fes- tival given by the ladies of the Union Congregational church last evening was very well attended, despite the inclement weather. About $50 was realized.
 Charles T. Shook is spending few days with friends at the Sloclm Inn. previous to leaving for his home in Tennessee.
 James Haight of the Row, who had his hand badly smashed about three weeks ago while at his work in the factory of the x. E. Pin Go at Win sted, was taken to the. Waterbury hos pital yesterday. It is feared blood poison has set in.
 A large number of tickets have been sold for the dance in Watertown this evening. given by the Oakville Fare wells. and large crowd is anticipated.
 Miss Minnie Murphy is visiting friends in Hartford.
 The local factories will close to-mor- TOW to give their employees chance to attend the big circus and go on q red lemonade drunk.
 I. Place has returned from a visit with friends in Woodbury.
 The Main and Davis street schools will close for the usual summer vaca- ton on Friday, June 16
 Mrs I. E. Small returned to her home in New York city this morning after a few days visit with her sister. Mrs J. B. Kelly of the Watertown road.
 Frederick Slough has been spending a few days with his friends on Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
STORM GESTURES CONFERENCE.
Lightning Struck Near Baptist Tnb-
 ernacle, Stunning Five Persons.


 BRISTOL. Va. June s.-The Ger pan Baptist Brethren conference. which has been fin session in this city for several days. closed last night.
 While the session of the conference was in progress a terrific thunderstorm arose. and a bolt of lightning which struck near the tabernacle in which the conference was being held render cd five persons unconscious. They were revived by physicians who were on the ground when the incident oe- cured. Some damage was done to the kitchen and postoffice departments at the tabernacle by lightning. In the postoffice !. NJ. Shively of Cerro Gordo. H.. general secretary of the German Baptist conference, was knocked sense less by the shock. and his departure for his home will be delayed on ac- count of his injuries. Mrs. Katie Stu debaker of Flora, Ind. was severely shocked in the same building Others injured were three cooks in the kitchen.
 In the same thunderstorm bolt of lightning struck and Instantly killed an old negro woman at her home in sn- other part of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
A CHRISTIAN KNIGHT.
General Boynton Rests In
 Historic Arlington.
ROOSEVELT PAID HIGH TRIBUTE.
Henry Van Ness Boynton, Soldier, Journalist and Publicist, Buried at the National Capital With
 Military HOnOrs.

WASHINGTON, June S.-With dis tinctive military and civic honors, the former befitting his rank in two wars and the latter his notable record in other spheres of service to his country, General Henry Van Ness Boynton, sol dier, journalist and publicist, was bur jed here at the National cemetery at Arlington The ceremonies, devoid of ostentation, in accordance with the wishes of General Boynton, were at tended by host of friends he had made in over half a century of active public life.
 Though a civilian at the time of his death, the services, in accordance with special orders of the war department, were in conformance with the rank of Drigadier general, which he twice held in the United States army. The funer- pl serviee was conducted by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, of which General Boynton had been a member for many years.
 Two hymns selected by General Boynton for the occasion were sung by a quartet from the Gridiron club Just as I Am, Without One Plea" the favorite hymn of the deceased. and Lord, if He Sleeps He Shall Do We'll" Dr. Radcliffe's eulogy was an eloquent riview of the career of a lifelong friend He spoke of the general as Christian knight, man of courage, the ideal citizen, a pure patriot, man who never hesitated to attack wrong doing even when he had to assail those in high places"
 The services were attended, among others, by numerous officials, repre- sentatives of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. the Loyal Legion. the Sons of the American Revolution and the Gridiron club. in all of which organizations General Boynton had for many years past been leading spirit.
 The casket was carried on an artil- Iery caisson, with an American flag as a pail, and escorted by two troops of cavalry. As the funeral cortege passed Fort Myer brigadier generals salute of eleven guns was fired, and at the grave there was a short Scriptural reading by Dr. Radcliffe, two appro- priate hymns by the quartet, salute fired over the grave by detachment of cavalry and taps rendered by . bugler.
 Among the tributes was large floral wreath sent by the city of Chattanoo- ga. President Roosevelt in expressing sympathy to General Andrew s. Burt, chairman of the committee represent: ing the Army of the Cumberland took occasion to pay a high tribute to the character and public services of Gen eral Boynton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Grieve, BiSSet G Holland
Appreciation Gives Encouragement.

The appreciation which season after season gives encouragement that our methods are appreciated and finds this season the best and most remarkable of our career extending for years, is based upon confidence imposed and al ways will he sustained by Stein Method of Tailoring. We offered for selection this season quality of Blue Serges which for cost of finished suit was not equalled. Many learned of fact and we will add it would he financial advantage to anyone who in tends having Blue Serge Suit to look at our goods In the piece and learn how reasonable are our prices for these neat suitings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Radical Reform. In Equitable.

NEW YORK. June s-Resolutions suggesting radical reforms in the man sgement of the Equitable Life Assur- snce society were adopted at 6 meet ing of the directors. These effect all the high officials and pressge a sweep ing curtailnent of the society's sener- al expenses. The resolutions also i'm ply many important changes in the financial policy of the society. !. T. Low presented his resignation in per son. advancing i'll health as the chief reason Marvin Hughitt teIegrsphed bis resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
NORWAYANDSWEDEN Union Dissolved, King Oscar
 Protests Action.
WANT YOUNG PRINCE ToRULENORWAY
Council of State Virtually Dethrone Their King Owing to, They Allege, His Having Ceased to Act as
 Norwegian Sovereign.

His Having Ceased to Act as
 Norwegian Sovereign.
 CHRISTIANA. Norway, June s.5The storthing has declared the union be- tween Norway and Sweden under one king to be dissolved and that the king has ceased to act as king of Norway. a The storthing further empowered the present state council to actn8s gov ernment of Norway until further notice and to exercise the power heretofore appertaining to the king.
 King Oscar has sent telegram from Stockholm to Premier Michelsen as follows:
 Have received the communication of the council of state and record the most decided pfotest against the meth cd and action of the government"
 The storthing adopted an address to the king declaring that no ill feeling was entertained against him, his dynas- ty or the Swedish nation and asking his majesty to cooperate in the selec- tion of a young prince of tine house of Bernadotte to occupy the throne of Norway.
 At the opening of the session the council of sAte informed the storthing that it had relinquished office The storthing thereupon unanimously and without debate passed the following resolution:
 Whereas, All the members of the council of state have laid down their offices;
 Whereas, His majesty the king has declared himself unable to establish new government for the country, and, whereas. the constitutional regal power thus becomes imperative. the storthing authorizes the members of the council of state who retired to exercise until further notice as the Norwegian government the power ap- pertaining to the king in accordance with Norwsy's constitution and exist ing laws with those changes which are necessitated by the fact that the union with Sweden under one king is dissolved in consequence of the king having ceased to act as a Norwegian king"
 Five Social Democrats dissented from the address to the king. It is expected that the storthIng will issue a procla- nation to the Norwegian people re- garding the dethronement of the mon- arch.
 At meeting last night the storthing adopted a proclamation 10 the Norwe- gian people, in which is given de- tailed account of the events preceding the passing of the resolution This proclamation concludes as follows:
 The storthlng hopes that the Nor wegian people will succeed in living in peace and on good terms with all and not the least with the Swedish people, to whom they are linked by so many natural ties
 The storthing will if necessary de- fend the step taken by force of arms.
 If prince of the house of Berna- dotte should consent to occnpy the throne of Norway he must give m all idea of succession to the Svedish throne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
FAYETTEVILLE.

William Nobles has returned from California and will take up his resi- dence in the 'vihe again.
 The American Pin Co will close Fri day and work all day Saturdays
 Albert Ellis has resigned his position with the American Pin Co.
 F. Bergin has accepted position with A. H. Lane.
 Thomas Logan has resigned his pc sition with Frank Minor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
BRIDGE GAVE E WAY.
Wreck at Red Cedar Creek Near Col.
 fax. Wis.

Wreck at Red Cedar Creek Near Col.
 fax. Wis.
 CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. June 8. A westbound passenger train on the Wisconsin Central railroad plunged in- to Red Cedar creek from steel bridge west of Colfax Engineer George Phil ipps, Fireman Severns and five tramps are believed to be drowned.
 The tender. the baggage and the mail cars went down with the bridge and are buried in the water. The baggage man climbed out of window and the mail clerk crawled through venti- lator as the cars plunged into the wa ter, and both escaped The smoking car stands on one end in the creek. The passengers in the smoking car were bruised, but none was seriously hurt.
 The center piece of the bridge had been undermined by high water. and as the train reached the middle of the bridge the structure gave way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
David Stein,
 CORRECT TAILORING 298 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone.
Maybe You Don't Need a
 Set of Teeth

You may think you do and so may your den. tist, but you may both be vrong-your local dentist may commit the irrepsrsble blsnder Of extracting your teeth. when if he mad Dr, Kings up-to-date science Of saving them he might have avoided deplorable error.
 Ii you have lost few teeth they can he re- placed without the usual set or partial set Of teeth which in nearly every case shows an artifcialitv that is objectionable.
 Dr Kings latest patent GoldDrIdge method of replacing teeth is absolutely perfect. IL IS impossible to detect the teeth on the Gold bridge from your own.
 Don't let any dentist extract your teeth See Dr. King frst-he can save and improve them for you. Dr. King has performed von- ders ir this line l. is not expensive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Crfm. We. .In.rofdnhI-.

NEW YORK. June s.-Accused of having kissed handsome young vid- ov against her will Michael Co1ery was tried in special sessions. Brook lrn. on technical charge of assault in the third degree Mrs Mary Dzvis vas complainant conery said he had been a suitor for the widows hand and fn an inpefuous moment bad kfssed her -because he couldn't help n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
waiter Get -D.rks.~. Dersy.-

ST. LOUIS. June s.-The -Dzrktown Derby af one mile. for negro jockeys who have not performed fer two ye<rs. was a novelty eveBf a the Am<riczB yockey club card Waiter. pibo<ed by Jscksou. wu the event
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
orpn.... Picnic n, u.,., c.,,.

NEW YORK June s-FTTe hundred orphans ro-ie tO Coney Island In auto mobiles and enjoyed themselves de spite the stormy weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September %. in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally offered at si5 per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3xg4 per cent; exchanges. s2s0. 55. is5; balances. si4.230.3OT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Live sseek Markets.

CATTLEsupply light market steady; ehoice- Ss1s. prime. SEdss. veal calves q z77-
 HOGsR-refpts fair market slo-. prime rez~T Esa- nsefiuras- q e17s 6; k@a-y To-kers EE- light T1-<<rs. EE Es-5 gigs q 7pEs 2. rcgEhs. s1SSE RarfeF e,cu- prfre xefherp 4 0D4 c. osmmon- 9No3. spriag hnbs. G07.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
YOUR WIFE NOT WELL?

YOUR WIFE MI WELL Before trying so-called blood pnri- fiers and drugs, give her bracing drive behind a good horse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man, you need not wait till you are married, the young lady will appreciate n good turnout. We keep them, single or double.
 c. D. PENNEY.
 B SCOVILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

5 cans A X r pure condensed milk 25c ' cakes A X P bOrax soap 23c Hires root beer extract 121ac a bottle
 X X F root beer extract 10c bottle \. Y. State full cream cheese 15c a ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
THE DOVE OF PEACE.

Seems lowering Over the Cars Dis
tracted Land-strikers All at Work.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE last
visible vestige of the great st. Peters
burg strike disappeared Tuesday
when the employees OF the Putiloff
Iron works returned to work. In all
the works ballots are being distributed
for the election Sunday of represen-
tatiyes on the mixed commission of
masters and workmen The greatest
confidence prevails that the measures
taken will prove satisfactory to the
workmen as the latter will be heard
regarding the formulation Of new and
adjustment of existing differences.
The political side of the agitation is
considered no longer serious factor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
TEDDY HAS LooNEY CALLER.
Wanted to Confer With President on
Government Reforms.

Wanted to Confer With President on
Government Reforms.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE first at
tempt of an unwelcome visitor to call
upon President Roosevelt since his ar
rival in New York occurred early
Tuesday when William Waldorf Jack
son, Jr., of Lowell, Mass, called at
the home of Douglas Robinson, where
the president stopped for the night
and asked to have his card sent to
the president. He was Informed Pres
ident Roosevelt had not arisen and
was requested to call again. Jackson
said he wanted to confer with Roose-
welt regarding governmental reforms
and asserted he was a self nominated
candidate for president in ninety-six.
nineteen-hundred, nineteen hundred
and four. When Jackson, who is an
old man, returned the second time, a
detective posed as the president and
said he was busy and would prefer to
have jackson come some other time.
Jackson, disappointed, departed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-15
SENATOR HANSBR0UGH Wins OUT
His Amendment To Agricultural Bill Against
Wheat Drawback Adopted
McCumber Ably Supports Hansbroughs Contention and the
Matter Is Now Up To Conference Committee

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14.-Immed-
lately after the senate convened the
agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up, the Hansbrough amend
ment, intended to be legislative in
depreciation of portions of the Dingley
law relative to the duty on wheat, be-
ing hrst considered. 1t declares that
paragraph 234 of that act, which i'm
poses a specific duty on wheat, shall
not be, held to be affected by pro-
visions Of section 80 of same act,