davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Nrbeitcr 8ereius 6alenoer.

pSeoerotion Of 2abor" Ser.
Iummlrngen ieoen Mitttuo6 abenb
in Der .&e1obite.Sale".
nM0belorbeiter.ltni GIT. 1893,
Il. 9. Of s. & S" - 8%eriommlune
ieoen 0onneritag i'm p2obor.2p.
cellm," Rr. 101t, it.9oltimore.S IT.
D8ier IuSfabrer . Union Ger. 173"
g%erlammlunq ieoen onoeren
Sonntag.
r@aidiniiten- unb $ei3er.l1nion"
8%eriammlun9 ieoen anoeren
9ienitog.
nWebger.l1nion Nr. 80" - Ser.
lammIun9 je6en anoeren Sonntae
I'M Wonat, 0admittags, inl ~Sobor'
2pceum".
,9auidrciner. Union Ger. al" -
g%eriammlung ieOen 9onneritas i'm
Gobor.2nceum".
s9ifer.llnion" 8%eriammIuna
ieben an0eren 9ienitag, abenos INN
s ubr, i'm n2abor.2pceum".
Standardization Scr. s" -
8erIommlung ieoen anoeren Conn.
tag, 0o6mittogs, I'M r2abor-2p.
ceum".
ngGder.union Scr. IL" Ser.
Iammlung ie6en 5tpeiteit Samitae
i'm Monat, 0a6mittags, I'M n2abor.
2pcelm".
u4rbeiter . &ranfen. lino Sterbe.
8oi5e, Brand Sc" - 8eriammIuna
ie6en letten Wtontog Inn Wonat i'm
s2abor.2Dcenm".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Sricf6cf6rOcrnng uad Ocm NnslanO.

NR' " IuipIfhHB H"Nv W." <'""'"""'
Ole ollSIGnoii6e 8oit fir 6ie nit
Dem 4. 6ebruor enOcn0e 8odc
idlieBt I'M bieiiaen Sollptpoitomt Gin
ollen 6Guen piinftIid), mie foGgt:
Die @odetpolt lit often bon 8 llbr
&ormittag8 bis 5 ll6r Na6mittag8,
tGqIid, ollSgenommeu Sonntogs.
Sic @odetpoit mad 0eutiblnno
idIieBt Inn 10 llbr &ormittagS am
Ntontog, Ocl 80, Somlor.
9ompfcr iobren bon Netu.9orf ob,
penn nidt onoerS a~ngcgeben.
SronSatIonti6 dc 81 It.
Sreitog INN 6 llDr Aben0S nad)
SrlonO per 9ompier oGtruria" oia
Queenstown 8oitiofen nod onoe-
rem 8egenoen bon europa miiilen
per Gtrurio" ooreIiirt iein) Inn Z
llbr NbenOS nnd europa per Can't
pier philadelphia" pio EIpnloutB
lu1o G%bcrboltrg.
= o It nae Q ii 8 uu0 GcntraIs
81 merifa a, 50 e It etc.
6reitog - nm Z llbr Ibeno3 no6
Sen so Flotn-@eqenbeu per 0onpfer
oGoiiIoo"; nm 10 ltbr GbenoS nod
@orto &ico, Curacao lln0 &ene5llcIo
per 0ompIcr oGordcoS"; nod 6or-
time S5Iono, %anaico uno GoIilm.
bia per 3ompier nSibirio"; nod
Gllbo per Compiler oWforro Cattle;
nod @renoOo uno SriniOo0 per
Compiler o@rcnooa"; lrH 70 llbr
Nodt5 noh @obumoS per Sampler
bon Miomi, Glo.
Die Golt mad 0eufunolon6, bia
NorOsS pOneu, mo no6 MiQueIon,
Dia Bottom idlieBt bier tGgIid I'M !
ltbr No6mitto9S; nod Cuba, pio
Campo, t0glid llnt 1 llbr Nodmits
to9S; nnd Gotta Gica, Son0itroS II
Guatemala, &onomo mo ser Go.
nol3one pio Stem Orleans, t1Qlid
INN s ll6r Nben05.
3ron5. Eocific q o It.
Die @oit noh Solpoii pio Gan
Sroncisco ihlieBt bier tGglid Inn 7
llbr GbenoS bis 5um g.. 6ebrllur;
nod 6olpmoii, &uporL Goreo, China
mo Sen Gbilippinen pio San 6ron.
cisco tGglid lm 7 llbr g(6enoS bis
sum 8. 6ebrllor; no6 Nelt-S eeIono,
Alitrolicn Ncu-Goleoonten, Somoo,
Solpoii mo Den 6iiiSnieln pio Gan
6ronciSco tG9liA Inn Z llbr bis gum
IS. 6ebrltor.
8ie Srons.& ociiic-BoIt miro tag.
Iid beforOert, unO Die abgongStage
IinO 10 orrongirt, OaB Elm ununter-
bro6ener lleberlono.S transport er.
nl0gli6t iuir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Die riniiaeu a%mcitBdiaeu Sauicr

gum Serluuf in SitsBulttt1ore, nIgrelt5eno on
Sen pradhtOuQen aRutteriOu 2 Rari," RatltrelIts
StuaBe. Gdc bon Baltimore traBe. &outlnt
5uerit uno babt Die gIi5uabI. Steie Sduier
iino in ieoer Siniidt MODERN, nit Wtnrmors
9uIts uub s6au5trcppe, iorpie mooerneu Nera
beiiertnecn, %ciui6lieBli6 9l63u05tanal. glgent
tdgli6 mo SOuutugS aH Srt uro STEELE. Be
uuBt Sairmuuut 9tbeHue &ng9onS.
6Oiu. Z. Gallagher, 0nlutlternebrtcr,
DPS III. 2S0S, Suirmountsglue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
3n Ucrfamfen uber gu Oerpadtcu.
8u prrfoufru oorr al prrnodtru:

0as pertbppne @rltnoftild an Ser @dc bon
SitsQaltimoresStraB uuo Roitoffices9lOenue;
40 bel 100 ShB. Ser bintere IbeiI pes GruuOs
itiid3 miro fir Elm @efddftsgebiuoe oeS gScuts
fden GoruefpOuoent" beWuBt peroen. gtdberc
9~luSIunft bel &. 9iaiue, Tr, All, ct. 4auL Str,
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

@ci5cr. - 3ufubr Cos @uic6c(;
&crionot pon Den Glcuotorer 1902
@ltlhel; Gleootore &orrutb 7GS,4l7
9uihel. &crtdltie; 1900 8uidjel Nr.
, rotber SPOT 5t 115, 22OO Stcuner
9tr. , rotbcr Spot 5l los. 2l00 Sp2t
III tll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

~ u y, OHTIIVT OO,-0i WItTUJVIl
&erlonOt bon Den @lcootorru ll,675
9lti6eI; Glcputorcn.& orrotb LOOP.
S2S @uitcl. &crtouic' 500 @ur
i6cl Spot 5u 1914, 10000 Moi SIT
1925, 10000 Steamer Qcmiimtcr
Spot 81 47la, 1000 9fr. ; Spot 5u
451s, 10000 9lpril III l93s-l@, I
@oQgon 9tr. 3 Spot 5l I5l$, g@oQ.
gon Steamer ocnliiG>tcr Spot SIT
l7l2.
Nrlliinn Shl1lnrntn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
GA
die Die Ot8, Die Ihr Inner Gesautt Han
s sss5i; ANNIzm
8nltimurer Marftberidte.

Baltimore, =. Sebrllor 1903.
M I.-3uiubr 1886 6GIicr, etll-
i6lieBlid 337 Ediier 81 2ocuitE oint
uno 1929 6Giicr 5l Canton. 1::,iten.
oerion0t 80 TGiicr. Die N~otirungerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

ans ocn @lepotorrr 5Iriidgeio1en
5tl8 @uid)cl; Gleuotcrrn Eorrotb
t57,4O3 @uiheI. &ertGufc: I NoJ.
9on Jtr, 3 mciBcr 5u 1874
Mrlltinr ShI1ikrntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
9lsam Mnpp's Nehanrant,

g(r. 1104, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser .%prooft Smmerlpdbrenoe galberetn
bon Baltimore" beriammelt it6 bier
ieoen Wontaq. - @eoree 8rebm & Cons
@ter an 3upf, nod oeuti6er art btreit
bonn 5ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

SIR. 1424, STts8cItimores etroBe. 8tm'
nter an Serren 3u oermietbeI. - Settite
@eiraufe uno g9eine. .I1aps8iefusgr1ue'
reis"9ier. geriammIunesIofnI oeS Dit
9oMbaroitr. Smfnerip. G1l' urt0 9etb'
8ereiHS". Gbef.s5eI. Wlt. Bernot 1912 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
aatub Nlek, ,,Wlelpble.Naae,"

Gorooits@de Der aolps uno 5orreitsSirdBe.
Sauptauartter oes 8efangoereins .W}eIos
Die. Gineitunoen ieoet Sunneritaeglbeno.
Berinmmlurlgen oeS Centennial WteBaers
&ereins" ie6eu 2. unb 4. @ienitaa i'm Mtos
nat. SeIepbun - Wlt. 8ernon 2666 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
qentideS rOritS.No6wriiunaS.ga rcou

9r. 2t9. SiosS burps 5traBe, utter Der gulfIidt
beutf6e Sanoperter. 9trbeiier uub 9ienit6otcn
al beibditigen lpiinibeu, luouel lid p~eriUulib
ODER in frnniirteH griefeu an Den Mgenicu Der
8efelfdbuft. SuUanu .. misner, gr. 2t9, SIo,
SbarpsStruRc, lpeHoeu. luelber uuentgeltIib
9lusflmft ertbeileH miro. (San2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
!MClltl0C SdLllkrntC:
8ru0nftens iarft.

l1ntenltebenoe greiie be5ieben lid
oirf ben @ngros. Sonoel; fir Sen
&leinbanOel muB Elm entipredenoer
gufi6lag gemaft meroen.
Gier, pro 0uteno 2ic. bis 2Sc.
Wttttpr nro Rf,t1t0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

~NSN'NSN~ ONIf"SNt ~ FIN''~
olte Siibncr 121@c. bis t3c.; ilngc
8iibrler 12c. bis t4c.; Gnten t212c.
bis t4c.; Bltter t2c. bis 19c.; @Gnie
12c. bis 1895; SauberL pro Faar
20c. bis 25c.
ii 6 teun0 6 I'M il g.
aortoffeIn, pro 8llIdel 40c. Bis
50c.; nelte Bermuda = aurtoffeIn, pro
SOB $3.50 bis $3.50; 8llferriiben,
pro aiite 35c. bis 400; @eiBfoDl, pro
Come ST bis $t2; 3piebeln, pro
guIhel SOC. bis 90c.; Gnrotten, pro
aiite 40c. bis 50c.; glepfel, pro Sob
$3.50 bis $3.50; NnanoS, pro Grote
$3.50 bis $500; Selerie, pro 0so.
25c. bis SOC; brallner &obl, pro
Sob 75c. bis 80c.; Spinnt, pro Sab
$500; griiite 9obnert, pro &orb
$500 bis $500; rrnoe Hii6en, pro
9ui6el 30c. bis 40c.; aopfialot, pro
&or6 S5c. bis 90c.; iltnge @rblen,
pro aorb $1.75 bis 1925; 8llmens
foil, pro Sab $500 bis $500; Sur.
fen, Slorioaer, pro aorb $500 bis
$3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
bis $500.
Groceries uno Brouiiio.
mem.
Sol5iIeiid, pro SfutO: fleite Gil
gor.Gureo Sdinfen t1Hc.; groBe
Sdinfen 1915; Golifornier Sfin'
fen 7Ac.; Sugur.Gureo gruItitiide
t0c.; Sl,gor . Gureo Sdultern
SIS; troden geinl5ene Seitenrippen
7Mc.; Gpedieiten 819c.; troden &C.
ial3ene G6ultern 7Ac.; reineS
S6mal5 in Gierces Tee; Sped
idultern 81ac.; @eB.S 6Weineileii6
1875 pro SOB.
Gafiinirter 3ufer: gerpiirielt
6.95c.; ~pllueriIirt 6.35c.; Stonoaro
sronulirt 6.25c.; fein sranulirt
6.25c.; GrpItol u 6.25c.; Columbia
u $500. gelber 5.25c. bis 5.75c.
@eroIteter aaffee: 6. 6. g., 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
9lser,s uebelweih.Saat."
Gtabfirt 1890.
Wilbelin $. HeinbarSt,

VF' fOIof
Neip'gorf elaitiide 8rudbGnber,
ubne 5eber,
fornen 2ag nno Aa6t e~etraeen iperoeu.
Ind .gGnoer,
tptIde ME rotten, ieIbft bei'm gaben ni6t
~oieielben tino bon alien gler5ter
beitens empfo1Ien.
@r berferttgt ,auf B%efteuuna, ipie ouf Eager:
Sdniterbdnber itnterleibsbinoen,
iueidhe uno SpfStiiensg rudbduser,
70 arrnn9irt. onB feline eeebrten auoen beltens
5ufrieben eeite1t fiHo.
aae grufbinoer, ganongen unb Snitrlis
Itente tueroeft garnnttrt, oab file DniIer, uno
aufS Sauberite nno Bette nnaeieriiat.
sir Tamen Iinb Simmer
unter @rfit6t hon Nab. Sfeinbarot borbdnberi.
Weo. Ielepbon: GourtIano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

Safe sur 9ieiie in's MnsIanb beIpret gbp.
GaiHe, Nr. All, ct. RanLetrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

Nr. 112O bis 1122, 9arforbsNbenue.
Sauptquartier oes a3DuIiusW iinnerhors".
Sale uno Sommergdrten billie 81 bers
mietben. @llter RIub fir 9Iufternr6iten.
Seinite 8etrdnte. Srets8ool. g. & g.
IeIepbon - SIT. gernon 1859 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
&erlangt i'm Augemetneu.


WUN WWU IUUTp.
6erren hcfonImet gnte scott uno 9ogi5. )iuhs
~3uiragen in yr. 306, 3auOUcrsStraRe
(31-I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Gu D~erfanfen.


Sin SuunrC.NUnbcs Giauo, fciucr Gou ltlo
I'M bcitcu 3%uiiuuoc; biliQ. 9ta65uuaQcn int
Eitreuu oc5 oNcutihcu GorrciponOentcll Nr.
All, ct. 4nulsStrGRc. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
!. ID. Mdermonn,e 6nnt

Z. q. gdermann's Snne
Nuroo1tsGdc 9uugbs uno GarolinesStrabe.
9auptouarticr be9 n8aOernsWldnner6ors"
9t.sS. sGde Sougbs ltlo Gdroli1eltr. Bers
einsberinmmlung ieoen 9onneritae gIbeno.
gIele Witglieber ntutummeH. Bor3iq'
Ii6es Bier BET Acknowledgement i'm 3apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
gerInuat: Sraurn mnO RGSdca.
Icrlanst: Manncr unO Smaben.
Steacuaeiude


Gin OCuiihCS WtdodCu iu0t SiCluu0 Fir
nIQCmeiUc 0uuearbeit. 9iud}uiruNcu in vi.
1872, @urrcttsglucuue 2urNits&uint. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

SteueqelId:
3lUei Ncrtihe iuben Stcluuq nIs Rnrbicrt
ltab8ufruQeu in Gr. 1444, Suubert- struRt
Sucuits Buiut. t38=5l
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Negro Kills Eleven People.

New Orleans, La, July ia
Norwegian Steamer just in from
Ceiba, Honduras, reports a tragedy
upon the small trading schooner,
Olympia, bound from Utllla for
Truxillo. The crew and passengers,
twelve in all, with the exception of
one woman, were murdered by a
negro named Robert McGill. { The
woman escaped by swimming ashor e
after having been struck on the head
with boat oar. McGill is a resident
of Utilla. He shot all of his victims
He also forced one of the crew of the
schooner to scuttle it and then also
shot him. McGill escaped ashore in
a dory and was subsequently captured
at FL Provener, Honduras.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
China Can't Butt in.

Pekin, China. July 13.-The
Chinese government recently notified
the Russian, Japanese and also the
other legations that China would re-
fuse to recognize any arrangements
made at the approaching peace cor
ference in the United States regarding
Chinese interests unless China was
consulted in the matter. The Japan
ese replied politely and intimated
plainly that the notification received
from China would in nowise affect
the plan of action adopted by Japan.
No reply has yet been received from
Russia.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
A Small Heading Will do For The Base
Ball News Today.

As the merry teeter board of fate
goes up aud down the fortunes of
base ball go with it, and it was the
misfortune of the Great Bend team to
be down in the mud. Wednesday, and
to lose to Hutchinson. But it was as
much a surprise to Hutchinson as to
our fellows. Holmes shoulder was
still on the shelf, and the manager
decided to let him rest another day,
SO Charley Lyon was put in the box.
Hutchinson got four or five marks to
the good in the first four innings, as
they seemed to pound Lyon to beat
the band. Then Harrison was put In
box, and although he had knot on
his head as big as goose egg from
where he got slugged Monday, he
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
School House Robbed.

Some time the day or night Tues
day burglars entered the brick school
house east of town, and destroyed and
carried away considerable property.
About twenty books are missing from
the library. and in addition many
school books are gone Tue globe
and map cases and contents, and con-
siderable number of other articles were
damaged. No clue has been found
as to the burglars. This is one of the
best equipped districts, and the lossis
considerable.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
GILLETTE NOT so FLUSH.
Story That He Has Paid off Ksillions i:
Denied.

Kansas City, July IA. H. Hill,
lumber man from Chihuahua,
Mexico, a close friend and business
associate of Grant Gillette, the Sex-
cattle king, who left Kansas several
years ago leaving immense obliga-
tons, says Gillette is living quietly
near his mine and is not making the
stupendous sums of money which it
is claimed for him. Mr.. Hill says
Gillette has not been away from home
for several years, and thinks the story
that he has paid off several hundred
thousand dollars of his obligations is
untrue.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

previous orders aud fight the Stand
ard and to fight independent and
alone.
How the Standard bought up the
independent oil fr19 of Schofeld
Schiemer and TeagleS and turned il
over to the Republic. .pn Co., using ii
as club to knock out the independ.
ents, developed today in the testi
mony.
Cash rebates, and telling the trade
that the Republic was an independ-
ent concern were the methods used
A. G.. Shiers, a salesman for the
Pennsylvania Oil Co., of Ohio, for
merly connected with the Kansas
City and st. Joseph branches of the
Republic. was the most importa Mt
witness.
He testified that he was ordered to
give certain grocers a cash rebate of
so much on the gallon to get their
custom; that the rebates were given
about thirty dealers for six months
ranging from six to forty dollars
each.
He was instructed to tell the trade
that the Republic was ain independ
ent concern. He testified that the
orders for rebates, reductions, in
creased price ETC., came from Mayer,
the local Standard manager. He
told of the Republic and Standard
transferring oil to each other when
overstocked; of borrowing each others
horses, and of the introduction of the
Standards system of auditing when
the Schofield Co., was bought up.
More testimony will probably be
taken at Joplin, Mo.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
TO INSERT THE PROBE.
A Searching Investigation to be Made
of Department of Agriculture.


Washington, D. c., July 13.-That
there will be a searching investigation
made of the Department of Agriculture
similar to that of the Postofice De-
partment, is generally believed in this
city. Secretary Wilson very strongly
favors the plan.
Chief Statistician Hyde declined
today to reply to the statement of
Secretary Cheatham of the Cotton
Exchange, to the effect that the dis
missal of Holmes was a bit of
government whitewaSh.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
Jap Soldiers Favor Peace.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-The
Japanese troops are moving in Korea.
ALI is quiet along the front. Infor-
nation from the Japanese sources
indicate that the Mika ADDS soldiers
favor peace.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
Received by President.

Oyster Bay, July 1S.-President
Roosevelt received Baron Rosen,
Russia's new minister, this. afternoon.
The presidential train brought the
visitor from New York, under the
escort of Assistant Secretary of State
Pierce.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
Church Dedication.

The new M. E. church at Pawnee
Rock will be dedicated on July 23d.
The services will begin at 10 a. m.
The didicatory sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Eyers, of Great Bend
o. HUDDLRsroN, Pastor.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
GREAT BEND
TAKES ANOTHER
Shut Out Hutchinson on Her
Home Diamond.
AND DURHAM-HE PITCHED

The story that came up from Hutch
inson Tuesday evening was different.
You will remember we remarked it
would be. The great elation of the
Hutchinson fans over Mondays vic.
tory = to s. was of short duration
and full of prunes. knowing he
had an easy mark, Manager Moore
put in Harrison, young pitcher, on
Monday, to give him try-out, and he
did splendidly as long as a ''try-out'
could be expected to do well; only
the wet and slippery condition of the
grounds enabling Hutchinson to win
the game.
In Tuesdays game the Cow Creek
denizens went up against the real
thing. Durham pitched. Nuff said.
Hutchinson got two hits. Durham
busted a home run and brought in
two others.
THE SCORE:
Great Bend.....s Q % 2 Go 10 .
Hutchinson. 0 o 90 S
Batteries-Durham and Moore;
Blackburn and Mehl.
We are getting pretty tired of the
yawp of that jerkwater reporter on
the Hutchinson News who continues
to yawp about Durham and Lyon
having 'ssigned with Hutchinson"
AS the Hutchinson management, and
everybody else but the News wise
guy, knows both Durham and Lyon
refused to leave Great Bend after
having agreed to join US, even when
Hutchinson tried the sneaking dodge
of overbidding this town in the offer
of salaries. The thing that is ''eatin' -
on the News man is the fact that he
tried to jolly his people into believing
they could get real fast team, and
so far forgot the lines of truth that he
assured them Hutchinson had secured
Durham and Charley Lyon. Then
when he had to take water afterwards
ne tries to vent his petty spleen by
poking it into two of the best and
cleanest ball players that ever spat-
tered the mud around the web feet of
the News reporter. Shame on such
petty journalism.
THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
The new schedule of the state
league so far as it concerns Great
Bend is as follows:
July 13, IA, Is at Ellsworth.
July II, 18, 10 at home with
Ellsworth.
July 20, 81, % at home with Lin
coin.
July "a, 25, 2e at home with
Minneapolis.
July 27, %, % at Lincoln.
July 81, Aug. and 2 at Kingman.
Aug. 3, 4, 5 at home with King
man.
Aug. Z. 8, 9 at Minneapolis.
This makes nine straight games at
home, but an effort will be made to
make switch and divide them up a
little more.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

Sign one of those petitions calling a
bond election. We want that Great
Bend and Gulf railroad. This county
needs direct line TO the Gulf of Mex
leo. and needs it bad.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

E People are beginning to watch for
the daily announcement of the Barton
Co. Nero. Co., to be found in this pa.
per: with the Same regularity they look
for the base ball news.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

We would like a good. live cor
respondent at Olmitz. That is live
town, and there is always something
happening in that locality worth
mentioning.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
Twice in Asylum.

Lincoln, Neb., July 13.-The ere.
ords of the Nebraska insane asylum
show that Melvin, the alleged dyna,
mite at lola. had been twice an In
mate of that institution.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

Amos Johnson and wife came down
from Canon City, Colo, Wednesday,
to see how everything is working in
the old home county.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
Miss Alice Don't Go.

Melbourne, Australia, July 1S.-
President Roosevelt has declined the
invitation extended by the Common
wealth to Miss Alice Roosevelt to
visit Australia with Secretary Taft
and party.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
BOTH GRAINS
ARE LOWER
Both Markets Show a Fractional
Decline in Price.
FOREIGN CABLES ARE LOWER

Grain, and Stock Markets furnishes
daily by special wire to the A. n.
McDearmott Commission Coolies
over Crescent Grocery.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
The OIL SUIT
!. is GRINDING
Damaging Testimony Given by
a Former Standard Man.
RAILROADS IN THE COMBINE.


Standard, Waters-Pierce. and Re-
public Oil Companies, defendants in
the suit brought by the state, today
filed with the commissioner protests
against the states four motions to
order them to produce documentary
evidence which the State alleges will
support its verbal testimony of con-
spiracy and monopoly. The objection
of defendants is based upon the
ground that the granting of this order
would be equivalent to forcing them
to testify against themselves in a
quasi-criminal prosecution. No argU-
ments were heard.
Edward Pratt, former independ-
ent oil man, of Des Moines, Iowa,
who sold out to the trust and be-
came manager of its consolidated oil
tank line company, here took the
stand. He said the Consolidated Co.
was succeeded in 1892 by the Stand
ard of Kentucky, then by the Stand
ard of Indiana. Pratt said he was
given much of his trade territory Tin
Missouri-the northern half of the
state by the Waters-Pierce Co.
When orders from the latter's territory
were received he filled them and
notified aters-Pierce, who collected
for the shipment.
He had made hundreds of reports
to No. 26u broadway. He was kept
advised of shipments by compititors
by railroad clerks, employed, he be-
ieved, without the knowledge of the
roads. Such shipments were charged
against the agents whose territory
was entered, causing a keen activity,
with the result that he soon managed
to hold ninety to ninety-fve per cent
of the oil trade of his division
AS an independent oil man he had
never made deals with railroad clerks,
and he meyer knew of an independent
who did. The system was too costly
he said. He believed the Standard
? originated the system and alone used
it.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13'-In the
States custer suit against the Standard
Waters Pierce, and Republic Oil Cos,
Henry Whiten took the stand. He
was cashier for Scho6eld, Schumer &
Teagle, an independent concern
which was acquired by the Republic
Oil Co., branch of the Standard, in
1901. He remained with the new
concern. Whiten testified that the
sale was announced in letter saying
that the Schofeld company was ac-
quired "by a New York corporation" "
He further testified that orders rails
ing or lowering prices of oil were
given by Mayer, the local manager of
the Standard.
The whole business system was
changed. Profit and loss sheets
were made out at Cleveland. o. The
oil began coming from the Stan iard's
refinery at Whiting. One day car
could not be unloaded, aud it was
sent without further ado to the Stand
ard.
.Don't it beat HE'LL" the witness
said Henry Teagle exclaimed. "the
way the Standard runs our business :
TeagIe was manager and could have
INSTRUCTED the salesman to ignore the
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

When nothing else is talked about
at Topeka but Hoch, Kelley, Devlin,
Leland and the state funds, Topeka
letter. that does not mention any of
them is back number, for back mum
Der people.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

Great Bend needs some new busi
ness buildings. Also some rental prop
critics.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

Mrs. A. ]. Deatz, of Hutchinson,
is In the city visiting. Mrs. Deatz
formerly lived In Great Bend. when
her husband travelled through this
territory.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

AS our boys will play on dry
ground at Ellsworth today, we expect
better reports than came up from
Cow Greek bottoms.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14
and party.

Mrs. II. M. Burson came up from
Newton Wednesday night for few
days visit. Wilford, who has been
having siege of typhoid fever, is
recovering.
Barton County democrat., 1905-07-14

A large size patch of plastern fel
from the ceiling in DR.. Comets office
last night.