davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
wallscs's Resignation Accepted.

New York. July IA statement
published today by the Times credits
10 a confidential representative OF Jno
r Wallace. whose resignation a. Chl.i
engineer OF the Panama canal has Just
been accepted by the government DO
clares that when Mr.. Wallace accort
ID the place II was his purpose 20 r.
main In charge OF the construction Of
the Panama canal Until rs compile
tIon The confidential rcprcscntatly,
declares that Engineer Wallace vii
soon present his side OF the case tc
the public in a statement which wil
conclusIvsly show that he was justl
ned in rendering his resignation, ane
viii cause an investigation TO De- made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
Il the Baby Is Cutting lem

BE sure and use that old and WE'LL
tried remedy, Mr. winslow's Sooth.
my syrup, for children teethinE. II
southr- the child. softens the gums,
sllAys a., pain. cures wind collie and 10
;he br., remedy tor diArFhoeA. Tweu-
ty-iiyr cents bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
Near the DaaEsr aIss.

In an account ~ a recent London
tragedy a slip IL made By q cohtrtn.
rorary u explains that "thrce doc.
t0-s are r. Attendance. but the woman
IL not yet dead" Not long aRo a daily
nearly got nio . libel action BY say Ing
that n pat ent vas no longer IN den
err. thong Dr Y j. aili visiting him /"
-I.0ndOu Gl0lR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02

Mrs. gu c-ful Tommy. dd you give
your uttis 1r'tiisr the bsgt part u shat
apple. a. tod your Tommy o.
Ys-ssgm; gave him IN seeds Hs cah
plant 'efn 40 hsvs q whole orchard r.
Cleveland @adef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
Company Answers Complaint.

New York, July 1.-The Boston
and Montana Copper company a. In
terposed an answer In the United
states circuit court here 10 the amend
ID complaint recently filed against II
by The Johnslown MING company, con
'rolIcd by the HeluLe interests. The
latter corporation charged the defend
ant With removing loose ore IN sllvot
Bow county, Montana, belonging 20 II
and the Montana ore Purchasing com
pany valued a. t37 900 900. The an
swer dec'ares thss the removal ~
any such amount Of loose ore 10 a ply
steal impOssibllty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
IHE SUES VotlnE ProposItIon.

Under circumstances Will smpoJ Of Ih be slOwed
q
We will Of paid
subscriber Of
will o'clock OstobF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
Canal Employees Re,urn Home.

New York. July Fifteen en-
ployeS from the iSthmian canal return.
ed on he Panama Railroad company's
steamer Seguranca today from Colon
The steamer carried 1IS passengers
At quarantine the ship was held sew.
eral hours while the passengers were
examined Three passengers were sent
10 Hoffman island for observation.
They were John A. Warren, a miner
81 years old and Lamont Northern
four years old, Roth had suspieiously
nigh temperatures, The mother OF the
child was sent with II. Mrs, Nor
thrup said she lived on the isthmus
eleven months where her husband was
employed as station agent on the Pan
anna railroad. The SeEurancR after
being fumigated was released by the
hath officers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules OF the merchant shA ssFefulg
The Daily gsordsy before wssk bic
Including
package possible write and date Of delivery cash
awards appointed 80 the close Of the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-02
10 the Public.

~. "''ss Of meetings that have
q 1'd with the Friendship Baptist
'a viii clos tOAight. Sunday
~, sunday hOol at the usual
A'ler tseh covenant
al. Be held aundsy after
- 'peeia. sernoi Will be dsliV-
49, 'As pastor. Seeis ''Ths
o., 7, aud the Re- sf8 Of the
n =. I,I'-l,si1 So,
-, - E.e'ii,s, 70 1,. ate ) lar
sS = =, .. 'Aoi,- saada, 9.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
Change in MANAGEMENT,

{. l.. Gum, of Heller, one of Bart
on County's prosperous farmers, and
by the way man who has been for
years resident of this county, and
never yet saw the time when he
wanted 10 60 back on Kansas, has
bought an interest in the Barton
County'Flour Mills Co., and beginin,
ing with the 18th, began to take an
active part in the management Of the
business, in connection with S. Z.
Moses, Mr.. L. Z. Moses retiring
from the firm. Mr.. Gums standing
in this vicinity is such that he may
rest assured he will receive his share
of mill patronage, and We bespeak
for him a successful business.
We have no; yet been informed as
to Mr.. Lin MOses's intention, but
presume he will embark in some other
line.
Frank Gum, for years chief book.
keeper for the Moses Mill & Elevator
Co. has accepted position with the
new firm.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
Ms. August Schroeder Dead.

Mrs. August Schroeder, Of near
Albert, died at her home Monday
night, aged about 55 years. Deceased
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
three sons, VIII, Julius, and Ed, all
living in the vicinity Of Alber', six
daughters. Lydia, Augusta, and
Agnes, living at home, Mrs. Clarence
Brumbaugh Of Great Bend, Mrs. Geo.
Schlegel, of Albert, and Mrs. Ed.
Ford Of Rozel. Deceased has for
many years been resident of this
county, and was woman who was
dearly beloved by all who had the
pleasure Of forming her acquaintance.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. We join with the
large numoer Of friends in extending
to the bereaved family our sympathy.
LArER-The funeral will be held
from the late home OF deceased, at 2
p. m. Wednesday the Goth.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22

We have the largest assortment of
washing machines and cloth wringers
ever shown in the city call and ex
anime them. The Great Bend
Hdw. & Imp. Co.
"David Medium won the 2:2O trot
at Hutchinson Tuesday as easy as
falling off log. There were four
entries, Thornfeld, Claymont,
Babrook and David Medium. Time
for the four heats: 2:l8&, PIG, 2:2O4,
and 2:2lt. Purse $4,000.
A Sheriff not living over one thous-
and miles from here returned a per-
Sonal tax warrant to the County
Treasurer with the following: "No
property found, moved to the State of
Heaven, County Jerusalem" The
Treasurer took it for granted the man
was dead. -
Chas. Walker has returned from
Lyons andis again employed with the
Great Bend Electric Co. We are
glad that he has come back, for he is
an exceptionally fine young man, and
the kind of young people W. like to
have stay in Great Bend.
Steve Schroth, raised at Ellinwood.
and formerly in the employ of G. H.
Hulme of this city, died at his home
near Kiowa about a week ago. He
leaves a wife, formerly Miss Eta
O'Connor, also at one time a resident
OF Great Bend, and three children.
We have been fortunate in procur
ing the services of Mr.. J. Whitlow of
Anthony Kansas, as our timer, plum.
Der and furnace man. He has had Il
years experience in this line and
comes to US highly recommended any
time YOU are reoding any thing il
this line, give him trial, satisfactory
work guaranteed. The Great Bepc
Hard. & Imp. Co.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
For POultFymen.
BARTON COUNTY SHOW.
November 2Sth to December End.

Is your poultry dust bath In good
working order' Haven't got one?
Great biddikinsl Get to work and
make one--a few bushels Of dry earth
under a shed of some sort t. keep
dry. 1t is health and happiness for
the fowls.
Vertigo 10 fowls arises from dis
organized state OF hedlgestive organs
or from the heat.
900
Ii fowl becomes sick, separate it
from the others and doctor it, as the
disease may be contagious.
90 0
An ounce Of ground bone daily is
sufficient foI ten hens.
Poultry powders are rarely required
for fowls that are fed aud cared for
900
Poke root is an old standby remedy
for prevention and cure of summer
cholera among poultry. Wash the
roots, chop fine, boil until all the
strength is extracted, strain and add
one pint of the liquid to three pints
of drinking water, deprlving the
fowls of all other drink.
900
Would you take an average of 75c
each for your hens. Their feed should
not cost you to exceed SOC each per
year investment and cost being Sl.55.
A really good hen will lay 200 eggs
or l6$ dozens, which, at an average
of l5c, will bring s2.65, a profit of
Sl.lO per hen per year. What other
farm work can beat it, And if you
manage so as 10 have winter eggs you
can average more than l5c per dozen.
That little old hustler, the hen, is en-
titled to better care than she receives
on the average.
A little fax seed meal mixed in the
food will help the old fowls to pass
their mollt quickly.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use Of HyOmei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment BY
Specialists.

In the treatment of deafness which
is often a result Of catarrh, Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in-
famed membrane and the hearing
begins to return at once.
Miss Meeks of Mattewan, n. Y.
says: "Hyomei is truly wonderful. l
have used it but short tine aud see
great change in my condition. My
hearing is improving rapidly, and |
had no idea would improve so
rapidly in so short time. My breath
which was very offensive to myself
and others, has lost its bad odor en-
tlrely. | have spent a great deal of
money with catarrh specialists. and
can truly say that SIX months of their
reatment is not equal to one month
OF Hyomel."
Hooper Drug Co. is selling Hvomei
upon the unusual plan Of agreeing to
return the money if the medicine
does not cure
A complete outfit costs only slOO,
and consists Of an inhaler that can be
carried in the vest pocket, amedicine
dropper, and bottle of Hyomei.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
Kill the Web Worms.

The secondvisitatio of web worms
10 Kansas is nearly due and B. B.
Smith, secretary Of the Kansas Acad-
emy OF Science, says that the insects
VIII be more numerous this time than
on other raids. Mr.. Smith had been
making an investigation and said that
all web worms nests which are not
sprayed within the nextweek will turn
out worms which will be a nuisance
until frost. He says that the webs IN
the erees should be sprayed with some
arsenlcal poison, which will destroy
the young worms. a The web worms
were so thick in the state last fall tb,,
they drove many persons from their
homes. Theinsects put in their an an.
Pearance late in August and increased
IN number until the first frost.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
J. W. hcGreevey Visited.

Learning that W. J. McGreevey
was about to have a birthday Mon.
day, the Knights of Columbus hastily
gathered together a few Of the men,
bers and with their wives and young
friends, and the able assistance of
Mrs. McGreevey, surprised W. ]. at
his residedce Monday evening, The
visitors presented the brothef with an
elegant Meerschaum pipe, as a token
of the esteem in which they hold
their lecturer, and then proceeded to
spend the evening playing cards, fol-
lowed later by refreshments. The
affair was very nice, and the only re-
gret Of the members was that it was
arranged so hastily that those living
at a distant could not be notified in
time. Mrs. McGreesey's three
brothers were present, two of them
belonging to the K. c. S.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

O.. |. A.. Speck of Fairview township
was transacting business in town
Tuesday.
The Great Bend Hdw. & Imp, Co.,
unloaded a car load of the Great
Majestic Ranges this week.
Chester O'Neal and George B. Ross
are Two of the solid managers OF the
Hutchinson Fair Association.
Dennis& Soderstrom have disposed
Of the Hainline property in block SO,
city, to Tobias McGill..
We have a few more HooSier Drills
left which we are closing out at $50.
The Great Bend Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Mrs. Henry Harper and children
have returned from visit to Will
Bidleman and family. at Kinsley.
Write P. Cooprider, Great Bend,
regarding prices of cement blocks,
the best fire proof building material in
use.
Mrs. Noah. Brumbaugh and Mrs,
D. c. Glissmah drove up to Albert to
attend the Mrs. Schroeder funeral,
Wednesday afternoon.
Barton county has done consider.
abe Dragging about its fine wheat crop
but Mr.. Fineroats lives in Wabaunsee
county Topeka Capital.
Don't forget that our store is head
quarters for you on show day. Come
in and make yourself at hGne. Great
Bend Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Tom Brown, of Galatia, was in town
Tuesday on his way home from
Kansas CITY, where he had been to
market three cars of cattle.
J. S. Winget and John Case, two
west side gentlemen of leisure, went
to Hutchinson Tuesday to put in a
few days with the big show.
Mr.. J. Whitlow of Anthony has,
accepted a. position as timer
plumber, and furnace man at the
Great Bend Hdw. & Imp. Co., Store.
George Colt left Tuesday morning
for Arkansas, on pleasure outing for
a few weeks. He took his gun along,
but left that fierce dog Of his at home.
C. L. Gum called today to renew
his RUSrLER subscription, and also to
order the paper sent to his son Walter
who is attending Cooper college at
Sterling,
We are makisg special prices on
gasoline stoves to close them out, to
make room for our large line of
heaters. The Great Bend Hdw. &
Imp. Co.
William Gagelman, Of route four
dropped around Tuesday afternoon
andrenewed his RUSTLER subscription
taking advantage d our map prop
oSltlon.
Call and examine our line of
heaters, cook stoves and ranges.
Largest assortment, best material, and
reasonable prices. The Great Bend
Hdw. & Imp. Co.
It's popular these days to attend
bargain sales. There is no doubt
aboutit. The big ads. which our
merchants put in these papers always
bring interested crowds of shoppers.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-22

In the publication of the jury list
last week an error was made in one
name. The name of Daniel Unruh,
of Liberty township, should be strick-
en- off, and that Of Daniel Asher Of
the same township substituted.
Miss Myrtle Shafer is at home very
il with typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
HEARST ACCEPTS.
Is Nominated for Mayor on Municipal
 Ownership Ticket.

New York, October 4.-William Ran dolph Hearst was named as a candidate for mayor at a municipal ownership mass meeting tonight, and a committee ap- pointed by Judge Phelps Stokes, who pre- sided will select the remainder of the ticket. Resolutions denouncing both old parties being dominated by trust interests and declaring that the people of New York should elect officials to oppose cor porations were adopted with much ,n- thusiasm and much cheering followed the reading of letter from the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, in which he praised the growing demand for governmeN interfer- ence to. protect the public from the try amy of monopolists. MT. Hearsr was hailed with enthusiastic applause. He de- nounced the republican and democratic leaders.
 Immediately after MT. Hearst's speech a man in the audience moved that the speaker be nominated for mayor, and the motion was seconded and carried with enthusiasm.
 After Chairman Stokes had announced that he would appoint committee to complete the ticket, MT. Hearst accept ed the nomination and the convention ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
POSTPONED ACTION.
City Council Did Not Adopt Wire Or
 dinance Last Night.

The scope of the proposed ordinance re- quiring all wires to be placed under ground is so great, and so many people will be affected by 1t, that the City Coun- cil has deemed it wise to place the ordi- nance in the hands of the judiciary com mittee for two more weeks. This will give all the citizens a chance to consult with the committee and learn the sgnifi- canoe of it's passage.
 When Chairman Fulghum of the Judici- ary committee made his report to the council last night Acting Mayor Cooper said he understood that the ordinance was scheduled for committee before it was passed. or placed on its first reading. AL dermap J. R. Copeland was of the same opinion. and 1t was on his motion that it's introduction was deferred. The council adopted the judiciary committees report on the ordinance amending the building laws. This ordinance has been exploited for several weeks and makes reductions in the fees for permits and Improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
TRAINS COLLIDE AT
 EAST BIRMINGHAM
TWO MEN REPORTED KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT EARLY HOUR THIS MoRNING-sEvERAL SAID TO BE INJURED.

Reports were received in Blrming- ham shortly before 4 o'clock this morning that a Southern and Louis vIile and Nashville freight train had come together on the crossing at East Birmingham, and that two men were probably killed and two or three others badly injured.
 No particulars of the wreck could be secured, as neither the Southern nor the Louisville and Nashville had any of the details at o'clock. 1t was learned that one brakeman named Da- wis was pretty badly injured Wreck CTS were sent to the place at once, and Lige Loy's ambuances were or dered out to care for the injured. pr. B. c. Copeland and other physicians hastened to the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
RECORDS OF COURTS

The case of J. T. Merrck vs. B. Cog gans. Willis Roberts, w. c. Cummings, after being in the circuit court for over ten years, was dismissed by Judge A. A. Coleman yesterday on the agreement Of each party to pay their prorata of the costs which amount to over 5000.
 Mir Merrck entered suit against the defendar'r on the alleged grounds that they had by force Ncompelled his two daughters to leave home, and was asking the courts to allow him damages for the loss of the services of his children.
 When the case first came to trial a Judgment was rendered in favor of the defendants. Later the judgment wasS aside and the new trial ordered.
 The case of J. c. Turner vs. the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company for 5000 alleged damages. caused by a train of the defendant smashing an aulo- mobile of the plaintiff. which has been on trial in the circuit court for the past three days, went to the Jury late yester- day afternoon. The jury had not brought in a verdict at a late hour last night.
 The plaintiff alleges that his automobile got caught on the tracks of the company near Powdery and that he Jagged the train which failed to stop, but ran into his machine and smashed it to pieces
 In the circuit court the case of Mary Keith vs the Peoples Trust and Banking company, was dismissed yesterday after noon.
 The following divorces have been grant, ed in the circuit court c. F. Hickman vs. Hixie Hickman; Sallie Hickman vs. James Hickman.
 Chancellor A. H. Benners returned from Fayette yesterday and held court The case of Mary Tucker vs. James Tucker, was submitted for decree upon the pleadIngs in the chancery court yester- day.
 In the case of w. H. McAfee, asslg- nee, vs. the McAfee company, an order was entered in the chancery court, au- thorizlng W. II. McAfee to expend not over s750 to procure testimony to deter mine whether or not W. H. McAfee. as assignee. has Just claims against the Bir- mingham and Atlanta railroad.
 The chancery court will convene this morning at o'clock. No cases have been set for today's session.
 The cases of the county vs. the Ensley Land company. and the county vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway com pany were dismissed in the first d. vision of the city court yesterday. The suits were brought by the county as a result of certain condemnations in con- nection with the sanitary commission.
 In the second division of the city court verdict of $50 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the case of James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
RATIFICATION ID
 BE IN WASH|NGTO Takahira and Rosen Will tx change Treaties WILL BE MERE PORTABILITY Diplomatic Relations Between the Bel Iigerents Have Practically Been Re.
 sumed in Washineton-Taka-
 hira Calls on Rosen.
WILL BE MERE PORTABILITY

washington, October Qualifications or the treaty of Portsmouth will be ex- changed at Washington between Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassador, and MT. Takahira, the Japanese minister, as soon as these important documents are re- ceived from St. Petersburg and Tokio. The notifications will contain the f'renen and English texts of the treaty.
 This was decided at conference today between Baron Rosen and MT. Takahira, which began in the Russian ambassador apartment and was concluded at the state department Mir. Takahira called on Baron Rosen this morning to find out from him the usual form of the Russian ratification In order that the minister might inspect a copy they went to the state department where MT. Adee, the third assistant secretary of state, re- ceived them, and showed them the rati- hcation of the Russo-American extradition treaty MT. Takahira will inform his government fully on the subject so that the ratification may conform. The spe- cial plenary powers to be conferred on the two plenipotentiaries enabling them to exchange ratiications will be identical in scope.
 Only a Formality.
 The approval of the treaty by the privy council at Tokio in effect ratihes the convention, and 1t is expected that the formality of the Emperor's signature will follow shortly. As the treaty becomes ef- fectiye as soon as ratified the exchange of notifications is only a formality. Japan will be ready to exchange as soon as the Emperor's signature is affixed, as the formal ratification can be prepared and delivered at the legation here
 It is not believed that the Russian ratification will be long deyaled.
 Diplomatic Relations Resumed.
 Diplomatic relations between the Belli- gerents have been practically resumed at Washington Returning the courtesy paid him in New York by Baron Rosen, who called several times on the Japanese plenipotentiaries MT. Takahira made his call this morning personal, as we'll as official, and the two envoys have cor responded frequently since the treaty was signed No arrangements have been con- cluded for the ceremony of ratification, but 1t probably will be an even more simple ceremony than was the signing of the treaty at Portsmouth. The chief diff ference between the two ceremonies will 2 be the presence of Prsidnt Roosevelt. who will be invitd by the two envoys to wit ness the exchange. It Is probable that the President will place the White House at the disposal of the envoys on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
sToNER CAN NOT ACCEPT.
Decides That He Can Not Take tn,
 Post at Calcutta.

Washington, October 4.--In a letter dated at Paris, Stanley Stoner informs the state department that he has decided not to accept his appointment as consul gen. eral at Calcutta because of the i'll health of his wife, and has asked that he be given employment in the diplomatic ser vice instead. The notice was surprise to the state department. where it had been assumed MT. Stoner, who was ap- pointed from Missouri on March 8. last to be consul general at Calcutta. was comfortably occupying that post. Robert Patterson of Tennessee, who has been consul general for some years, and who MT. Stoner was appointed to succeed, has been regularly drawing his salary at that place and dscharging the duties of a consul general. The department has not yet decided how to dispose of Mir. stoner's Ca~A