davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
HQIs!sGToM LOST AGAIN.
A Big Crowd at the Ball Game Last
Sunday.

The Hoisington and Great Bend
teams met again, Sunday afternoon
on the Great Bend grounds. and the
result was the same as usaal-a
victory for Great Bend. Hoisiugton
has good, snappy team now, but
they are just a little too slow for
Great Bend.
The game started out as though it
was going to be closely contested,
and was very nice one up to the
end of the Srd inning
The features Of the game we're the
two home runs, one by Wayne Of
HOisington, and one by Luettke Of
Great Bend. Hutchings in the left
for the visitors also made number
of sensational catches, sensational be-
causeof the fact that he was suffering
with lame aukle. The score by
innings is as follows:
Hoisington .......... .......O 000o120O-4
Great Bend ........-...... l.OO1j03l6-iO
Batteries Hoisington, Wayne and
Harris. Great Bend, Holmes and
Roger. Struck out. by Holmes 8,
Wayne 3. Umpire, Flynn.
L. B. Wilcox is able to be up and
around the house.
John Brunnemeyer, Of Heller, is a
new subscriber to the DEMOCRAT.
Enos and Jess Powelson went to
Denver, on the Missouri Pacific,
Sunday.
Don Dodge, accompanied by his
wife and sou Scott, were in Kansas
City Sunday.
Miss Zoe Chapman was able to be
out to church Sunday for the first
time since her mishap.
William Rearick was down from the
north side, Monday, and called to re-
new on his DEMOCRAT. Mr.. Rearick
says the ground is getting too dry to
pillow in his locality.
Deputy Grand Master Workman
Reside, Of Wichita, who has been up
west working up lodge business, spent
Sunday in the city with the Stoke
family.
Ed. Hotchkiss left Saturday even.
ing for Denver, where he has gone as
a delegate from the local Aerie of
Eagles to their annual national Aerie
meeting.
It's a girl, arrived Monday fore.
noon, at the home of w. P. FEEDER,
junior editor. Don't know which is
the "tickledest," Winifred or W. P.
Anyway the whole force is celebrating,
Excuse jubilation.
The Stork's secretary was so blamed
busy that he did not report tire
arrival Of that new boy at Ebert
Stewards who came Thursday night.
Mother and son doing well, and
dad" able to attend the ball games.
Mrs. Ella Sarah Taylor died at
2:45 p. m, Sunday the 18th. She
was aged 20 years, 2 months and 80
days. She leaves husband and one
child about two years old to mourn
the sudden and terrible death Of a
loving wife and mother. The funeral
was held at 8 this, Monday, after.
noon, from the NJ. E. church.
am in receipt of an in yitation to
attend the National Nurseymens con.
vention at Norfolk, Va. | appreciate
the honor, and while | am not able to
attend, | hope that in the future we
may have nurSerymen's convention
at Great Bend, when I'shall do all in
my power, as will also this community
to make such meeting pleasant and
profitable. AUGUST GARLING.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master a trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
ment Of the six Morse Schools of
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily young man or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
A Good Company.
Carl Milton.

The McCowell-Pyle Co., a very
creditable dramatic company, were in
Troy for three night, leaving Monday
morning for Kendrick. This is one
OF the best troupes that has visited us,
a fact that accounted for the liberal
patronage given them here by the
theatre goers Of Troy. One very no
ticeable feature Of this company is the
evident fact that its members appear
to be ladies and gentlemen, and their
plays clean and elevating. They will
appear in Troy again tomorrow, Satur-
day night, and we hope they will have
a good house. The play which they
will put on is entitled THE Two Soldier
Boys" which they claim is the best
in their repertoire.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Send a Troy Girl.

If the citizens Of Troy will only
make little effort we can carry off
the honors of sending Troy girl to
Portland at the expense of the Review.
To defeat Moscow will be a matter
that every citizen Of the town may
well feel interested in and to which end
all ought to contribute as far as pos
sible. While we are not soliciting
subscriptions for the Review we hope
those who intend to take the paper or
renew will do so now.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Broke His Leg.

Vic Johnson, the druggist, broke
the small bone on the outside of his
right ankle yesterday afternoon. In
company with DR.. Olson Mr.. Johnson
was having little fun with Attorney
Oversmith. Johnson had climbed to
the roof Of Oversmith's Office and had
Just dropped a bunch of lighted fire
crackers down the chimney. In his
hurry to get away he slid down the roof
onto the wood shed in the rear and
then jumped about six feet to the
ground, breaking the bone when he
hit the ground.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Cut His Foot.

Roy Smith of GAINESVILLE was brought
to Troy last week suffering from bad
ly cut foot. While chopping wood at
his home the first Of the week he struck
his left foot, cutting off all the toes
but the little one. He had just sharp
ened the ak and it was the first lick he
struck. When he removed the shoe
the toes dropped over, hanging to the
foot by only bit Of skin on the under
side Of the member. The ak passed
through the foot near the base of the
toes. The unfortunate young man
was brought to Troy at once and the
toes, which were entirely severed,
bound back in place and the indica-
tons are that the wound will soon
heal, the toes growing to the foot.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
A Kick at the Weather Man.

The Oldest inhabitant of southern
Idaho never experienced such a cold.
rainy, wet spring as this one has been.
Autumn will be here before we have
any summet weather. This year of
all others, when we wanted to show off
our boosted climate, our superior
fruits and the wonderful productiveness
OF our soil, we are confronted by un-
heard OF conditions. There were few
er frosty mornings during the month
OF February than during the month of
May. Freakish weather may occur
anywhere, but Idaho is being deluged
with it this year, and the result is verv
detrimental to the country. Only yes
terday evening an eastern capitalist
was taken out to view reclamation
project that required few thousand
dollars to finance. He got caught in
a soaking rain from which there was
no escape. After being thoroughly
drenched a cool breeze sprang up.
which chilled the visitor to the mar
row. AS result, he is no longer in
terested in inegation. He can't see
why we should irigate anyway when
1t rains in June. Visitors are impress
ed with their own experience and what
they see. If the weather persists in
Its efforts to blast the fair name of
Idaho we must explain that the con-
dition is one that never prevailed be-
fcre and may not be repeated again in
life-time.-Capital News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23

Wednesday morning Axel OLSON lost
valuable COW. Tuesday night she
did not come home and the following
morning Mr.. OLSON discovered her
dead body in the gulch across the rail-
road track south Of the factory. 1t is
supposed the COW died from eating
Gull apples which it is thought she
found at the Duthie warehouse. The
COW had been fresh only short time
and the loss is quite heavy one for
Mr.. Olson and his family.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Will Have to Show Him.

Editor Troy News,
Dear Sir:-As we have seen in the
newspapers that the Panama canal
commission at the request of President
Roosevelt will buy steamboats, in
Europe at $75O,OOO, the same boats in
America would cost 81, 100000; and
learning from the Troy News that the
home trading policy is a good one, and
judging from the past we can almost
guess that the trust will first buy the
canal commission and then sell them
their goods at double price, we would
like to know who this idiotic system
is good for, the American people who
dig-up the money Or the trust baron
who takes the rake-of.
Yours truly,
Carl Milton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
A Kick on Epitaphs.

An editor of an exchange says:-I
have kick to make on epitaphs, eu-
logies and obituaries. I had Just as
lief, for my part, be starved to death,
and then have my grave piled up with
bread as to hunger all my life for
friendly, kindly words and then have
them all expended in a beautiful and
poetic obituary notice. Half the
tombstones say: The beloved wife
of John JONES'" when John Jones
hadn't told his wife he loved her since
their honeymoon. And the obituary
says: She leaves a host of friends
to mourn her loss," when the poor
soul often felt friendless and alone and
would have been gladdened by one
firm, true friend who loved her and
was not afraid to tell her so. For nv
part l would rather have one wild
daisy now from the hand of one who
loves me than the finest gates aiar"
ever placed on a coffin, rather hear
that was we'll done" from a friend
now than have the finest epitaph ever
engraved on marble.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
How Do You Stand?

How is your subscription account
with the Troy News? Very few prob
ably know and so we are going to send
out statements to our readers. First,
because we need all that is now due
on this account and second because
a great many have requested us to send
out such statements. So we are go
ing to do it now. Now we desire to
make statement relative to this mat
ter. We call our readers attention
to the many Improvements in the paper
and hope you will understand that all
this has required considerable CASH
several hundred dollars. To be honest
and plain with you we need all that is
now due us to pay for the material
which we were compelled to purchase
that we might give you decent paper.
We will leave it to your judgment how
well we have succeeded. Now it is
up to us to meet the financial end Of
this matter and there is just one way
that any newspaper can do it-out Of
its income. So we are going to sub
NIT our case to our readers. We are
going to request that you give the mat
ter your attention and treat US the best
you can. We hope you will not only
pay all the back subscription but will
pay year in advance. To make it
an object for you to do this we will
give to every person paying up one
year in advance an additional credit Of
three months. And if you will, when
renewing, send in new cash sub
scription for one year along with your
own we will credit you for six months
in advance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
EXCURSIONS:

Coach excursions at $40 for
the round trip will be run
from time to time. Dates
will be announced in adj
vance through these col
umnS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23

.B. MEGA
l..
Must look ovd
sral new ond
Miss Amand
snts at Nora
nick Olson {
EPc-.land ye
BATS will
kokane' icd
nday.
a'he DinsmC
d cars Of .lur .
week.
j. NJ. Eek |
h. to visit
ohn Knudt
Sionery bus
h left the
&oa.
Peter Holm |
( D., where
= b. He ex
nty.
Nit Sims
/ a charge @ .
essie Jones,
oInan OF Coz
Monte J. y
u Of the II
Troy since
ID interests
E. W. Tn
ID party VIII .
ok eggs fl .
IA dollars fd
Miss Rose |
Mting with .
u andler of
Mex. She
pat Moro .
sale We'd
lae dispose
al are nov
ion.
Rev. J. !
D zach in T
be xt, FridaI
ntxt Sundal.
m.
There wa
xeen the
Rm from
alting in !
ntion.
We sh
Mex that
e1change
De house
hello
The TIL
n Robert
eautiful
sits has a
q the he
An Opt
Queen"
bFneft Of
slent in
nfxt wee
Mrs. q
4ssengt
uain for
Mrs. Jol
nent Of
E. R.
cbnfecti
Rst nor
plrchas
bhnny
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Notice!

Having purchased the confectionery business from John
knudtson have moved the same to my building around
the next to the Troy News office Not only have
all kinds OF candies and nuts but also fruits Have nice
lot OF fresh oranges and lemons Also
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23

WE WANT YOUR PRINTING.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
XIII Eleven Thousand Birds.

Wilmington. n, O.. August S.--The
citizens OF Wrlghtsylle sound and DR.
I'D Barnes OF Tarboro. who is spend.
ing the summer there. were arraigned
before Justices Of the Peace George
Harris and c. W, WcstbroOk. Satnr
day afternoon, on a charge OF vlolat
ing the game laws Of the state by the
wholesale shooting Of field martins
which had literally taken possession
OF the grove In front of Captain John
II. Hanby's Ocean View hotel and cot
tage property at chat resort. The In.
dictment was brought by County
Game Warden Freeman and each OF
the defendants submitted and were
fined s. and costs. The fines were
afterwards RENTED at the suggestion
OF the game warden. who confessed
that the martins had collected in such
unusually large numbers as TO do dam.
age To the grove and make themselves
nuisance in front OF the hotel prop
Crly II Is estimated that over IL .0OC
birds were killed In one day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Boycott on at Vokshoma.

Yokohama. August S-The Chinese
here have agreed NO, To deal In Amre.
lean goods not to ship goOds on any
American steamer, especially the Pa.
cihc Mail ships TO China, to punish
any Chinanan dealing in American
goods; not 70 deal with American
banks and insurance companies. The
Chinese convicted Of contravenlns
an agreement will he heavily ined.
Henry r. Miller. an American consul.
Is Investigating the matter and keeping
q close watch on the publication
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
a Touching Story

l. the saving from death NJ the baby
girl Of Geo, A. Eyler, Cumberland A.,
Md. lie Wrises "At the age OF II
months, our littls Girl Was IN declining
health, with serious throat trouble.
and two physicians gave her up We
wrrv almost IN despair, when We re-
solved 60 Try pr Kings New piseov.
cry for consumption. coughs and colds
The first bCItls gave relief; after tab.
ing four bottles che was cured, and 10
noe in perfect health" Never fails 20
relieve and cure q cough oR cold. AZ
al dug stores Nls and 9i@, alu@af>-
lRea. 1nsl boiale feesk s. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

interchangeable Mileage nDes
Southern pFineiTa
Pullman 10 York. via As
via AtlAnte Line Southern Railway
For eomplsts information. call On
j. A. GOODWIN. Ticket AEcat. ID Ss'
FRANK O. BOYLST0N. De. Pass. W. D. STARK, g.
l@ w. Bay 90, Astos naaaa. Jeekz1nyLlss ~ - A.
~ ~. IMMERSION, TfAf Mgr WI CRAIG. Gel ~ -
WnnnNs9R, ., q wllmHEhpl& I"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
WINDSOR HAPPENINGS.
Rain Disappointed Picnickers-Ceme-
terry Being Cleaned-Other Notes.

Rain Disappointed Picnickers-Ceme-
terry Being Cleaned-other Notes.
Windsor, Aug. THE rains in this
section have been very heavy during
the past week
VI. !. Beckham and e. K. Spivey
made brief visit to Gainesville We'd
nesday.
The picnic which was TO be held here
Saturday failed on account Of rain
but the weather clearing up 10 the af-
tsrnoon a dance was given that even
ing in the hall, which was quite largely
attended.
r. n. Montgomery, who has been in
St. Petersburg for the past few months
has returned home.
Miss Annie Adams, who was visiting
relatives here, returned to her home
at Central Sunday.
The Providence cemetery is being
enlarged and cleaned up. Contribu-
tions for this purpose will be received
by Mrs. Cora Beckhsm, treasurer, from
all parties interested.
Miss CLARA Thomas, who 10 attending
the Normal, was visiting her parents
Sunday.
&. A. Byles, our hustling merchant,
was transacting business in Gaines
Vile Friday.
Mrs. Eva Spivey, who is keeping the
postoffice in the absence OF the regular
postmistress, is giving entire satitfac-
ton.
Monroe 0rmond Of Tampa was visit
ing his son, F. Ormond, last week.
F. TillmAn and family OF Prairie
City were visiting relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
ELKs A SURE THING.
Lodge viii be Instituted in This City
Within Next Two Weeks,

A lodge OF the Benevolent Protective
Order OF Elks is now an assured thing,
a. the charter has been voted upon by
Lake City Lodge. has been accepted
aud forwarded g tie supreme Lodge
for.approvai
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Burbridge OF Jacksonville has written
L. c. Lynch stating that a dispense
ton had been granted for the institu-
ton Of Gainesville Lodge No. 900, and
az soon as he receives the necessary
papers and instructions from the grand
secretary, the date will be set for in.
stitutiou.
This will be encouraging news to the
eighty aspirants who have been work
ing with an effort TO establish a lodge
here and who have been waiting little
impatientIy for action. They are under
obligations to their prospective broth
ers Of Lake City Lodge for their favor
able recommendation. The supreme
laws of the EIks provide that when
new lodge is to be instituted the lodge
40 q whole IL to be voted upon for &C.
csptance by the nearest lodge to the
city where the new lodge is sought to
be instituted. In this instance the lot
fell to the Elk lodge At Lake City.
Mr.. Lynch states that the lodge will
certainly be instituted within the next
two weeks and q delegation from the
Jacksonville lodge will probably confer
the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Public In Aroused.

The public 10 aroused to knowledge
OF the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidheyS. Mary
H. Walters Of 648 St. Clair Ave, Co.
Iumbus, o., writes: For several
months | was given up to die. l had
fever aud ague, my nerves we're wreck
ed could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak from useless doctors
drugs, that could not eat. Soon after
beginning TO take Electric Bitters, !
obtained relief, and IN a short time |
was entirely cured Guaranteed At
all drug stores price SOC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A. J. NushbAum, Batesville, lndi.
SuS, writes "Last year ! suffered for
three months with n summer cold 90
distressing that 1t interisred with my
business had many Of the symp.
toms NJ hay fever, and a doctors pre-
scrlpuou did not reach my case, and |
took several medicines which seemed
tn only aHgrsvSte my case, Forum
Ately insisted upon having Foley's
Honey aud Tar and il cured me, My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" J, W. Nc
Collum Il Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Cumberland. Myo August s.-Two
men were killed two were severely In.
iwzcd and six mere hurt n an accident
q . mine o. the Union Paclnc Ooal
company. A run ~ Goa! fcll from
che root. crushing The men 10 the
noog.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
n the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. for children teething. II
Soothes the child softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for di1rrhoes. Twen-
ty-five cents q bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
AsIATIC CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Efficient Work of the German SAM
tary Officers.

The public health and marine hospital
service in its bulletin this week has a re-
port on Asiatic cholera In Europe. The fol-
lowing is an excerpt from It's Berlin ad-
vices:
THE official reports from Russia, as re-
ceived by the imperial German health de-
partment, indicate remarkable increase
in the number of cases of cholera in the
districts Immediately adjoining the Russo
German frontier.
'"The measures taken by the German
health authorities seem to have the desired
effect, and focus is obliterated very soon
after its establishment by their prompt Wig
orous action. In view of the fact that chol-
era is increasing in Russia in the provinces
adjoining east Prussia and Galicia and In
the districts which are drained by the VS.
tula and which are In direct water commu-
nieation with Prussia, constant vigilance
will be necessary on the part of the German
authorities to prevent reinfecton of Prus-
STA. The ease with which infection might
be introduced and the difficulty of the prob
lem faced by the Germans can be best ap-
preciated by careful study of the map of
southwestern Russia, Galicia and Prussia -
The report adds that the German sanitary
officers are doing splendid work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
One of Norfolk's Prominent Physi-
clans is Under Arrest

NORFOLK, Va, November 13.-Dr. l.. r.
Chiles, aged sixty-eight years, one of Nor
folks most prominent physicians, was To-
day committed to jail without bond upon
the charge of having performed an opera
tion from the effects of which Miss Sarah
Atkinson, aged twenty-four years, is now
reported to be dying in the Norfolk Prot
estant HOSPITAL.
James 7. Franklin, aged twenty-five
years, formerly of Bedford county, Va,
and a car inspector In the employ of the
Norfolk and Western railroad arrested
upon a charge of aiding and abetting IN
the alleged crime. was bailed in the sum
of 81, 800 for his appearance in court ten
days hence.
Miss Atkinson, in an ante-mortem state
ment made at the hospital before magis-
trate and under OATH, first refused to di-
vulge the name of Franklin, but In the end
accused the latter, and declared that it was
at the residence of DR.. Chiles that the oper-
alton was performed
DR. Chiles declined to make a statement
He is in a highly nervous cond. .tion, and
fears are felt for him on account of an af-
fectlon of the heart which the excitement
of his arrest has aggravated.
Franklin denies his guilt. but admits Wis
its TO Miss Atkinson for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
TREATY IS UNIMPAIRED.
Status of Germany's Relations With
China Over Lease.

RERLIN. November 13.-The foreign
office SAYS the dispatch of the London Daily
Telegraph from Toxic published today, say
ing that an agreement has been concluoeo
between the German governor of kiaochou
and the Chinese governor of the province
of Shantung under which Kiaochau Will DE
evacuated in January and kaomi SIX
months after the Signature of the agree
uent Is a mixture of truth and error.
The facts are that Emperor Nlll1am a'
the time IT was proposed to the Empress
Regent of China the withdrawal of the for
etsn troops from the province or Chlll, eA-
cept the legations guards, also proposed on
his own initiative to evacuate kaornl anu
the town of Kiaochau, the latter pelng III
the interior and both outside of Germany
sphere under the lease contract. They were
temporarily occupied at the time or the
boxer movement as precautionary meas
IRE and their occupation was never meant
to be permanent.
The emperor's proposal was communl-
Gated to the Chinese government through
the German minister. DR.. Baron Mumm Won
SchWartzenstein some time before Baron
Komura's arrival in Peking as speclal en-
yoy of Japan. The measure Is In no sense
due to Japanese pressure. Moreover,
question of the withdrawal of the German
forces from the Kiaochau territory does not
exist The treaty by which Germany leased
the Kiaochau district remains in force ana
unimpaired.