davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
CARBO OLlC ACID ON
THE LEADING sLADY'S GOWNS

(speoIal to The 'rlmes-D Dispatoh,)
slpFFOIK, VA. N0Yembor h--''A
Thoroughbred Tramp" played MT thu
Onera House last nlght, Two members
OF the company wore discharged, ana
for revenge threw carbolio aoid OH ths
c.othes OF Tho leading lady, rulnipg about
500 worth. NyArrents were gotten out
against them, and they attached the
effeots of tho show, Tho show was held
over until to-nlorrnW, when tho case
VIII bo heard BY Magistrate Holiday,
Several attorneys are ~ the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
.TENDERLO|N GIRL
KILLED. BY Lover
Police Theory Indicates That the
Man Was More Depraved
Than His Victim.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 6--With her skull
crushed by a blow with an iron bar, the
still warm body Of Gussie L,eicher. a
freouenter Of '.,renderlIon" resorts, was
&c und to-day In the room in which she
lived in West Twenty-sixth Street. The
police believe that she WIS killed BY y
man with whom she lived in quarrel
caused by hcr refusal to account to him
FOR all her earnings, a woman living In
the house hoard quarrelinS, followed by
i, heavy fall and saw aAtals, wal-drDssed
man dart out Of the Liocher Womans
room and run downstairs. t
Beside tho body was u heavy plece Of
bar iron, wrapped IN n newspaper and
stained with blood, s5.
While tho police We're examining HE
room. IN girl known MS I.pttia Williams
and II mnn named lsador Loicler entar-
ed, and said thnt they hnd come to @ln-
qulra whether the glrl WAS badly hurt.
Both were arrested Oh suspicion,
Richmonders in New York
Especial to lNlu Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, November s. Ashland -l,
r. .I4ullo, Continental, II u. lllls; dnrray
1i1ll, a 9, Rusksll and VIE. la 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
sDuRINesTHiE.MoNTH.oF OF OCTOBER
The Times Dispatch

published the following schedule OF
paid advertisements:
22,110 inches of paid advertisements.
2,178 inches Increase over Oct, 1904.
Divide F22,11o by 81 (the number Of
days In october) shows
713 inches as daily average for paid
advertisements published In The
Times Dispatch during the month
OF October, 1905.
This is the largest daily average Of
any advertising medium published in
Virginia, and emphasizes the fact that
advertisers recognize the Importance
OF VIrginla's representative daily as n
advertising medium.
Don't overlook the motto: First be-
fore the publlc-Iongest before the
public.
The Times Dispatch is daily In-S
creasIng its effectiveness. Its aim is
to give Its re aders and Its advertising
patrons, not. only the best newspaper
In Virginia. but one that Will compare
favorably With any IN the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Sundays Times-Dispa;t p';'lt':'|l.
Z PUBLISHED

2,252 Inches OF paid advertisements.
107 columns Of paid advertisements.
m 617 paid advertisements, including.
49 ads. for male help.
21 ads. for female help. 81
1a ads. for solicitors and saIesmen.
10 ads. for agents.
3o1 othersnI eIlaneous want adver-
tlseme nts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

Continued on Second l'age0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
A Farewell Party.

About twenty-five or thirty of the
neighbors dropped in upon F. o.
Truck and family Saturday night to
give them last evidence of friend
ship and good will prior to their de-
parture for their new home in St.
Joe, Missouri. The guests brought
along delightful refreshments, which
were much enjoyed. Music, mirth
and jollity prevailed until late hour,
when the guests left for their homes,
regretting the enforced removal of
these excellent people, but wishing
them success and prosperity in their
new location.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Water and Light

La Crosse is considering the feast
bility and practicability of voting
bonds for the purpose of establishing
a waterworks and electric light plant
to be operated by the same power and
company. At present it is estimated
that bond of $4,000 will be :suf-
fcient to furnish such a plant as the
town needs and can afford. No citizen
is against this proposition for the i'm
provement and advancement of the
town, but to the contrary, everybody
seems enthusiastic about the matter
Capital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Mrs. George Barrows Dead.

The many friends of the Barrows
family viii be sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Geo. BaIrows, which
occurred at her home at Galatia on
Monday at 1890 p. m, after an
illness of several weeks with pneu-
monia. Deceased was before her
marriage to Geo. Barrows, which oc-
CURED in 1889, Ida Gustin, daughter
of Alfred ..Gustin. one of the early
settlers Of. Fairview township. She
was practically raised in the COM
munitys where she died, and with the
exception of a short time when the
family resided in this city, that COM
munity has been her home. She
leaves her aged father and mother,
husband, two sons and a daughter,
and hosts of friends, to mourn her
untimely death. She was but 80
years of age, and should have been
spared to tighten her home and guide
her children to maturity. as well as to
be the helpmate of her husband.
But such is life. 1t matters not to
death whether one is prepared to 60
or whether one can be spared from
the home circle, when he comes,
there is but one result, and that is to
follow him. The funeral services
will be conducted Thursday at II a.
m. by Rev. Flowers, interment in the
Galatia cemetery. We unite with the
many friends of the family in extend
ing our sympathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Telesraphic Sparks.

Omaha was visited by disastrous
fire Saturday night, entailing loss of
over 100000.
Judge Clark of Rice county is
pushing bill through the legislature
providing new system of drawing
jurors after the regular panel has
been exhausted.
The State Bankers association is
urging bill providing for the state
funds to be deposited in all banks of
the state under certain conditions,
thus taking the monopoly away from
the Topeka banks.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-Sporadie
disturbances continue in this city
without serious result. One hun
dred and thirty six thousand strikers
have returned to work up to thi:
time. Several hundred who were ar
rested have been released after having
been logged, Provincial arrests con
Etinue without number. Nine hun
dred are reported to have been jailet
at Sevastopol.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
The Play. Monday Night.

"Why Women Sin," was presented
at the opera house Monday night to a
fair sized audience, at IS cents seat.
The company is fairly good, the cos
tuning elegant, but the scar load of
scenery" did not materiahze to any
startling extent. The impression that
the writer had of the show was, that
the company could have done a great
deal better had they not apparently
entertained the idea that "any old
thing" would do for the audience be-
fore them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Santa Fe Rates.

The Santa Fe is selling End class
tickets to Eastern points at greatly
reduced rates.
1918 Topeka and Return; Sell
January 80 to February 4 and 8;
limited to return February 11-Kansas
mid winter exposition.
One fare plus 50 to various points
in Arkansas, Arizona, Indiana Ty.,
Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Texas on sale first and third
Tuesday of each month limited return
81 days, privilege of stopover on
going trip. Santa Fe Home Seekers
excursions.
$500 San Francisco, Los Angeles
San Diego and intermediate points;
Sell daily March to Is; One way
colonist rate.
S7.e5 Leavenworth KaLs. and re-
turn, sell Feb. 25 to March 1, limited
return March 4. Biennial meeting
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w.
S7.55 Topeka and return. sell Feb
IA and Is limited Feb ..1S. Annual
Convention Kans. State Temperance
Union.
$1,000 Helena and Butte, Mont,
Ogden and Salt Lake City. So. 50
Spokane Washington and intermedi-
ates. $500 Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and intermediates. Sell daily
March / to May Is, second class
colonist rates.
Half fare plus two dollars to
various points in Indian Territory
Louisiana, New Mexico, OEzsoU.
Territory, and Texas. On sale IAN
18th, Feb. 21st and March 2, 81 On
way second class Colon ST RATES
Minimum selling rate S,,4.OO
WM- BALFouR. ACT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03

THE town of Stafford, a place of
but little over one thousand people.
is better advertising town than
Great Bend. They are hustlers down
there
The above slam at the bustling,
wide-awake business men of Great
Bend appeared in Monday evening S
issue of a little patent medicine
circular which. is mainly noted for
its spasmodic efforts to attain 20 the
dignity of newspaper. If Ira will
glance at the advertising columns of
the REAL, sure enough newspapers of
Great Bend he would see that if any
Stafford paper published the same
amount of inches of advertising that
appear in the DEMOCRAT every week,
the Stafford paper would have no
room left for reading matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03


Great Bend township yesterday
bought $4,000 worth of Barton county
bonds. The purchase was made OF
D. E. Dunn & Co., of Wichita.
The county commissioners were in
Ellinwood yesterday viewing the new
bridge. They did not pass judgment
yet because the bridge is not finished.
The Country Dancing Club held
another very interesting meeting
Saturday night in Moses Hall.
Fuckers orchestra furnished the
music. Fred Steuri, manager of the
club,..is to be complimentary for it's
growing success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03

Edgar Smith was Hoisington
visitor Monday.
L. E. Wicks has became a sub
scriber to the HUSTLER.
Why would it not be a good plan to
have the streets of the city named by
small signs at the corners, and the
business houses and residences num-
bered? We believe the people of the
town would appreciate it, and we
know that all strangers and newcomers
would feel more at home If they could
tell ''where they were at"
The stove-pipe or flue, or some
thing or other got out of whack at the
post-office this morning and filed the
building with nice, black, sooty smoke
which was much appreciated by the
attaches of the Office, judging from
the tender language they employed.
With the assistance of the five rural
route men the unmanageable stove
was finally coaxed into submissive
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03

On November 18th, and daily
thereafter, until the summer season
of 1905, the Frisco system, in con-
nection with the Southern Railway,
will operate through Pullman Sleepers
between Kansas City, Mo. and Jack
sonville, Fla. These Sleeping Cars
will be placed in service as part of
the equipment of the popular "South-
eastern Limited" scheduled to leave
Kansas City $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train, electric lighted, cafe,
observation car. etc. The route of
which carries the traveller through
the populous cities of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAEFIc DEPARTMENT
SAINT LOUIS,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

AoH1Sy, u Id OiOSS, was AZ
the city Monday.
Herman Remmert's baby is report
ed to be quite i'll.
Sixteen teachers took the examina-
ton held in this city Saturday.
George Valerius was over from
Hoisington Monday.
E.S. Cooper was here from St.
John Monday on business.
Frank;Kern is painting his house
barn and entire premises.
Mrs. Frank Eddingfeld, who has
been quite sick for the past week, is
improving.
John Conner. one of the pioneers
of Albion township, was in the city
Monday.
H. R. Arnold, of Albert, was IN
the city on business Monday.
Gerry Limbocher, the Clahin
Creamery man, was over to the Bend
to spend Sunday with relatives here.
Bert, John. and Louise Logan from
Ellinwood, spent Sunday in this city
with their aunt, Mrs. Will Ruggles.
Ed Williamson, of near Heller, is
threatened with pneumonia. He is
also suffering from a kick by horse
recently. Mr.. Williamson seems to
be getting his full share of hard luck
Great Bend hasn't struck oil yet but
six couples were married there one
day recently which is equal to gas
well.-Topeka State Journal.
NIL. Crow has some claims to
greatness. When a boy he was
knocked down by a horse which
General Leu Wallace, the noted
author, was riding at the head of a
parade.
Another operation was performed
on Chas. Bertram at the hospital Mon
day, for an abscess resulting from the
young mans recent attack of the
pneumonia.
M. L. Thies shipped a car of cattle
to Kansas City Monday.
Do, proxrr 81 ~,,;fo .5~a,~a &c.,
from eFairview township Sunday to
see the folks.
Ivy Enloe of Agate, Colo. has
favored the, DEMOCRAT with renewal
of subscription.
Mrs. Blockley was up from Elm
wood SundayHvisiting her daughter
Mrs. w. F. Klein.
Miss Bertha Robertson and Miss
Linnie Amerine visited friends in
Ellinw God Sunday.
A granddaughter of Louis Kruik-
enberg, Eofsk Clarence township, is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Mae Jones was called to Hois-
ington Saturday by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Butler.
A letter from M. F. Stewards in
Wisconsin tells US that he is inn
prisoned in eight feet of snow.
DR.. B. w. Fordyce. of Iowa, has
been the guest Of DR.. A. H.. Connect
and daughters for few days.
The U. C.. Twill have a big time
in Hutchinson on the 10th and 18th
of February. Several from here will
attend.
IT. Mcdonald and V. ]. Chrisman
were upi from Wichita Sunday, in
stalling the officers of the Knights of
Columbus.
Fred Keysor. formerly a resident
of this city, but now at Ramah, Colo,
is having very poor health, and has
gone to Deming, N. M.
Frank Marsh has had some photo
graphs taken of his prizewinning
White Wyandottes, from which he will
have cuts made for use in the poultry
journals.
Eszorae and Frank Greene went 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03


order:
c. w. Amerine, Great Bend town
hip.
w. w. Boyle, Albion.
Walter Bryant, Commando.
w. D. Batyt, Fairview.
D. G.. Bird, Clarence.
Charles Charles, Cheyenne.
John C.. Cook, Walnut.
P. Cooprider, Great Bend.
Jos. Cue, Homestead.
Ed Direen, Albion township.
c. E. Dodge, Great Bend city.
Chas. Fenno, Homestead.
Henry Gerritzen, Cheyenne.
r. B. Gardner, Great Bend city.
w. S. Hill, Great Bend.
W. G. Harnden, Fairview.
Jno. R. Harris, Great Bend city.
]. G. Hartman, Cleveland.
D. c. Luse, Great Bend city.
N. G. NeY, Cleveland.
Frank Oliverius, Grant.
Fred Planning, Lakin.
John Robl, Logan.
Chas w. Ross, Pawnee Rock.
Mich Scholer, Logan.
w. NJ. Smith, Eureka.
Ed Tyler, Great Bend city.
Ernest Whaley, Hoisington.
E. J. Weger, Homestead.
w. H. Varah, Wheatland.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03


The young son of Frank Fessler.
of south of the river, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Hunt was called to Ness City
Friday by the serious illness of her
mother.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Damn, who live vest of town, is
quite i'll.
D. T. Armstrong is now proprietor
of two papers, having recently estab-
lished another in town in Texas.
J. w. Lacey of north Stafford
county, was a caller Saturday and re-
newed his subscription to the DEMO
Graf.
F. B. Johnson, of Albert, transacted
business in the city Friday and Satur-
day.
Jude Goodale of Pawnee Rock
made the DEMOCRAT Office an appre-
ciated call Saturday morning.
Staniel Pichner, of Cleveland town.
ship, has returned from Oregon,
where he has been for the past year.
The county commissioners drove up
to near Dubuque. Thursday, to look
up the matter of the location of new
bridge.
A merchant in Stafford has hired
a fortune teller, and every purchaser
Of s1.OO worth of goods is given a
free glimpse into the future.
Andrew Seibert of Route One, has
added his name to our constantly
growing HUSTLER list.
Henry Gagleman, of route one,
has been confined to his home for the
past few days with sickness.
Charles Miller now has a pair-a
boy and girl, the latter being born
TO him bright and early last. Friday
The Christian church people are
to put pews in their church,
in the place of chairs, which are now
in use.
John RAIDER came down from Boise
City, Idaho, last Friday, on visit to
his father at Ellinwood, and trans
acted business and visited old friends
in this city Thursday and Friday.
Fred M. Lutschg and brothers,
Herman and Arnold, left on Thursday
on an overland trip through western
Kansas, to look up land investments.
Murrell and Frank Norton were in
the city Tuesday morning on their
way to Kiowa county.
The treasures of the Car in his
palaces are said to be
of enough value to pay the national
debt of Russia.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and J. H.
Biggs were initiated as members of
the Fraternal Aid Association Mon
day night. After the regular work, re-
were served.
James W. Clarke IS now comfort
ably located in his new Office in the
Tribune building. He has two
mighty nice rooms, handsomely
painted, papered and furnished in the
most appropriate style.
Miss Allie Moses entertained the
members of the Junior class of the
High School Friday night at her
home on West Forest. Games of
various sorts were played by the
guests, who all report a fine time.
Delicious refreshments were served.
A young man by the name of
Lamm, from Rush Center, came down
Friday, and is receiving medical at
tention at the hospital for a gunshot
wound which he accidentally sustain
ed recently.
The DEMOCRAT PRINTING HOUSE
has just installed another new, fast
Job press, giving US now three job
bers with which to turn out work for
M L.,,, olec aexoL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
The Jury Panel.

Owing to the press of other matters
the HUSTLER has been unable to print
the March jury list until today, but
we give it below in alphabetical
order:
c. w. Amerine, Great Bend town
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13

through the crowd and put sim In the
blackboard beside Helen. "AlI right.
Ligelr called the Judge to Willetts, who
was at the horses heads. "You 60 get
Into line with the boys, they want you.
Wen go down on Main street TO see
the parade be explained. gathering
the reins In his hand.
did you tell him about Mr.. Halo
wayT asked Helen, leaning forward
anxiously.
warren told him before we left the
car answered Briscoe He'd have
declined on the spot, expect, if we
hadn't made him sure It was all right
with Hedge"
"ff understood what Mr.. Smith was
saying, Holloway must have behaved
very WELL" said Meredith
The judge laughed. ''IIe saw 1t was
the only way to beat McCune, and he'd
have given his life and Harkless', too,
rather than let MeCune have It."
"why did you leave Mr. HarklessT
Helen asked her cousin, her eyes not
meeting bis.
my dear girl" he replied, because,
for some inexplicable reason, my lady
cousin has not dominated me for con-
gress, and, oddly enough, the undis-
eliminating multitude were not cbeer-
Ing for me; the artillery was not In ac,,
tion to celebrate me; the band was mo-
playing to do me honor. Why should !
ride In the midst Of a procession that
knows me not? Why should I en-
throne me In an open barouche. with
four white horses to draw II and draped
with silken flags? Since these things
were not for me. few to your side tc
dlssemble my spleen under the licensed
prattle OF a cousin"
''Tben who Is with him."
"Tbe population OF this portion OF In.
diana, take it,
'0h, It's all right" said the Judge,
leaning back to speak to Helen. "Keat.
ing and Smith and your father are to
ride in the carriage with him. You
needn't be afraid OF any Of them letting
him know that II. Fisbee is a lady.
Everybody understands about that OF
course they know it's to be left to you
to break it to him how a girl has run
his paper"
The old gentleman chuckled and look.
ed out Of the corner OF his eye at his
daughter, whose expression was In
scrutable.
"Iw cried Helen. II tell him! No
one must tell him. He need never know
It."
Briscoe reached back and patted her
cheek. How long do you suppose be
will be here In Plattville without its
leaking outY'
"But when they kept watch over
him for months nobody told him"
"Ah.". said Brissoe, "but this Is DIFF
ferent."
mo, no, nor she exclaimed. 'Ii
must be kept from him somehow"
Hell know 1t by tomorrow; so you
better tell him this evening"
This EVENING"
"Yes; you'll have good chance"
II will?"
"He's coming to supper with us-he
and your father. Of course, and Keating
and Bence and Boswell and Smith and
Tom Martin and Lige. We're going 70
have big time. with you and Minnie
to do the honors, and we're all coming
into town afterward for the fireworks
and I'll let him drive you In the phae-
ton. You'll have plenty Of chances to
talk II over with him and tell him all
about It." - -
ITO be Contmued.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13

lows, and now. as on that long depart
ed day of her young girlhood. he was
borne high over the heads OF the peo-
pie, for Minnie cried to her to look
they We're carrying him on their shoul-
ders to his carriage. She had had only
that brief glimpse of him before he
was lost In the crowd that was so glad
to get him back again and so proud Of
him; but she had seen that he looked
very white and solemn.
Briscoe brought Tom Meredith
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13
ss------ ~~-Ss
DISEASES

Altoona, Pa, June 40, 1903.
! was afflicted with letter in bad shape
II would appear IN blotches a. large as m,
hand, yellowish color, and scale off
You can imagine how offensive II was
For twelve years was afflicted with thii
trouble. At night it was case Of scratch
aud many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing friend
who was taking 1t for Eczema, I com
menced Il, and as result the eruption be
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
| am practically we'll man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin
where once the whole body was affected
have every confidence in the medicine
and feel sure that In short time thess
two remaining spots will disappear
s. s. S, is certainly a great blood pun.
fer, and has done me world of good
| am grateful for what Il has accom-,
hshed, and trust that what have said
III lead others who are similarly afflict.
to take the remedy and obtain the
me good results that / have.
las East Fifth Ave. JoHN F. LRAR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13

North Abingdon, Mass, June 10, 1908
For nearly three years was a great sufferer
With what the doctors called weeping eczema.
employed doctors and specialists and grew
worse l had 10 walk the floor nights. sometimes
praying and sometimes swearing. Anyone who
never had IL can form no idea how suffered
The doctors told me was suffering all thetor-
lures OF hell / tried all the ointments and
washes ordered by the doctors, and eyerythingl
saw advertised. and all the old woman's whims.
l got no help. and there wasn't day in thar
time. nearly three years, that have not tried
something. Men and women went into the
fields and woods ana gathered herbs and barks
and STEPPED them. could do no work. Last
January accidentally saw your advertisements.
The next day gotta bottle. The first application
benefited greatly, and slept all night and every
night since something l had not done for nearly
three years. I can never tell half. Anyone VIII
have TO call at my home, Randolph street. North
Abingdon. II they wish to hear one-tenth.
wish everyone to know that d. ID. d. is the most
wonderful remedy. The first bottle worked
wonders. could not go TO church for nearly
three years now 90 and can also do my work.
CAPT JOSEPH FRITZ.
Ifyou are suffering the tOrtures Of the damned
don't hesitate, but 90 TODAY, NOW, to your
druggist and Invest $500. Il will not be an
expenditure, but an investment in happiness.
D. D. D. Prescription
q guaranteed TO cure or money refunded
cHAs. ROGERS, Druggist.