davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

We wish to return our most sincere
thanks, to our good neighbors, and
friends, fol the kindly assistance
rendered in my home; and to those
who sent me such beautiful flowers;
for the interest shown in general to.
wards me during my recent illness.
All of which was highly appreciated
by Jay MORRISON AND PARENTS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
D. B. Palmer Dead.

D. B. Palmer, an old and highly re-
Spected citizen of this city suddenly
passed away Thursday evening the
9th, as he was seated at home wait.
ing for Mrs. Palmer to prepare his
supper. Although advanced in years
and quite feeble, he had still con.
Quoted his business, real estate, In
surance and loans, and had felt bet.
ter the past few days than generally.
He reached his home soon after five
O'Clock and after asking his wife if
she cared to attend the exercises at
the church, started to read his paper,
while Mrs. Paine. was getting ready
to get supper. She had Just left him
when he was heard to call her, and
when she reached him she saw at a
glance that something was wrong, but
little realized that he had suddenly
passed into the great beyond. She
summoned some of the neighbors and
friends, but he was gone from this
earth before they arrived.
Mr.. Palmer was born in. Franklin
county, near ChamberSburg, Pa, and
was 81 years of age on May 9th last.
Much Of his youth was spent in BaltI-
more, and there it was that in lS4S he
was united in marriage to Miss Sarah
Cornelius Spelman, who survives
him. In 1850 they settled in St. Joe.
This was before the steam railways
were crossing the continent. and they
were three weeks on the trip. There
he went into the mercantile business,
which he continued to conduct until
he came to Great Bend in 1887, when
in company with a son-in.law he
opened a real estate Office. He be.
longedto the Masonicfraternity, which
will have charge Of the funeral. He
was the father Of seven children, two
of them, Mrs. Mary P. Gunnell, now
at Los Angeles, and a son, Will, at
Portland, Oregon, are living. He
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church, and had for years been an
elder in the local organization. He
was frank, well liked, and always tried
to do that which was right. He was
good citizen, and continued to be
useful throughout bis entire life. We
extend to the bereaved widow and the
children our sympathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
Skating Rink Contest.

The management Of the skiting
rink have decided to give.a prize to
the most popular lady in the city.
Every cent paid for skating counts a
vote. The contest will close on the
last night in October at 10 p. m.
Ladies skating free during the entire
month, and the rink is open every
night. Come down and see what we
have got. THE MANAGEMENT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

DR.. Walter Amend returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening and
has taken charge Of the Rafingtou
dental parlors. Walter has success.
fully passed the state dental board
examination, and is thoroughly
equipped for the practice Of his pro
fession.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

Frank Wilson says he went up
against one Of the steepest crap game
be ever heard Of Sunday morning.
A couple Of boys whose names we
did not learn, were on top Of the opera
house shooting for nickel a shot.
Must have been infected by contact
with the occupanta Of the other sky
parlor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
children our sympathy.

G. A. Woodburn and wife return-
ed Saturdy morning from their trip
west. They visited the Portland ex-
position, were all through California,
and were in nine states all told.
They enjoyed themselves very much,
but Mr.. Woodburn says there is still
noplace like that part Of Barton coun'
ty Kansas where he resides. And we
think so too, except that we include
the whole county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

P. Phillips, who has for several
months been cashier at the Santa Fe
depot, has resigned his position, and
will go to the eastern part Of the state
for a short visit, and then go to Reno,
Nevada.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

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.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

Among the friends who called Sat.
urday to transact business we're the
following: J. l.. Denote to pay a
years subscription on the Democrat.
Ed. Opie, route two Olmitz, M. L.
Harrison, and Mrs. Frank LANCER, of
route five, who renewed their Rustler
subscription; 7. R. Hester, route one
Olmitz, DR.. Eichhorn and Frank
Chambers, city who became new
Rustler subscribers, and Jesse Hood,
of the south side, who called to have
the Democrat sent to him at Grand
Island, Neb., where he went Sunday
morning to attend college.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

Will Schwier, Of Larned, was 10
the city Thursday afternoon and made
this Office pleasant call. He also
cashed in for the Democrat for an
other year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

A letter from Geo. Kincaid says
hehas recovered sufficiently to, be
able to be up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

Mrs. John Hermes and daughter
Tena were up from Lakin township
Friday looking after shopping matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

Couple, this city.
Mrs. E. J. Iugersoll and aunt from
Wisconsin, were over from ClaAin
Saturday for visit.
c. D. Markey, the postal operator
at Ellinwood, was calling on Great
Bend friends Sunday.
Ed. Cook is at Hot Springs, Ark,
for his health. He is troubled a great
deal with rheumatism.
Miss Clementine Ferguson Of
Atkinson, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eason Johnson.
Miss Anna Cosgrove and Mrs.
Ball Of Larned were in the city Sum-
day to attend Catholic services.
Hans Ehelr, Of near Hollywood,
came over Saturday and visited with
Paul Schmidt and family Sunday.
John Olmstead has quit carpenter.
irg for the winter and is employed
with the Great Bend Furniture Co.
There was trouble in the home of
J. W. Soderstrom Saturday evening.
The family's pet dog was poisoned.
John CULLEN did not get away to
Oklahoma the first of last week as he
expected to, but has gone to Kansas
City.
John Ehler, who has been working
with Kramer's carpenter gang for
some time past, has returned to his
home near Holyrood.
Elmer Dale and wife have another
boy, born about ten days ago.
Elmer's modesty forbid him saying
anything much about it.
Mrs. julius Wilcons, of Galatia,
passed through the city Monday morn
ing on her way to Wichita to attend
the Rebekah grand lodge.
D. c. Luse and wife, Mrs. Geo.
Moore and daughter Vida, went
to Wichita Monday morning to at.
tend the Rebekah grand lodge.
Lee Worthington, about twelve
years ago resident Of this city but
now at Pawnee, Oklahoma, was in the
city Sunday morning few hours.
E. R. Moses, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, have gone to
Washington, D. C., to attend the
meeting Of the National Association
of Bankers.
Why do we not remember our
friends with more flowers while they
are living. Flowers are a bright spot
in sick room, sweet token of con.
graduation Of birth, aud are always
appreciated by sweethearts or wife.
Last Saturday evening little
eleven months old child Of E. N.
Davidson a few miles south Of St.
John, fell into slop bucket head first
and was drowned before its condition
was discovered. Mr., Davidson is a
prominent farmer Of that locality.
Miss Alice M. Kaylor of Denver,
Colorado, was in the city Saturday in
the interests Of the Home. League of
America, an institution for the TAX
ing care Of and raising orphan child
rem,
Tom Winstead has resigned his
position as car clerk at the Santa Fe,
and expects to 60 west for a trip. A
gentleman from Wichita by the name
! of Lee will take his place with the
Santa Fe. $
Thos. Grain came up the other
day from Oklahoma, and is looking
up ranch property here, HE'S for
merly from Ohio, and is.very favor.
; ably impressed with this part o.
Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Crystalized Poison!

Your blood is always full Of poison--the poi
son you eat and drink and breathe into your sys-
tenn. 1t is the purpose Of the blood to absorb
and carry off this very poison. And the kidneys,
cleanse the blood and send it back thru the sys-
tenn clean, to gather more poison which, they. in
turn, will eliminate. -.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And some
times, from some other cause, the blood gets so
full Of poison that they cannot absorb it all.
This is the start Of Rheumatism. The poison ac-
cnmulates and crystalizes. The crystals look
like little grains Of sugar or of fine white sand
The blood carries them and they increase in size.
Then, when II can carry them no longer, 1t de-
posits them In joint--on bone-anywhere.
arm on rainy day-these are the outward signs
Of the unseen crystals. And the twisted limbs
and unspeakable anguish Of the sufferer who has
allowed his symptoms to go UNDECIDED and unat-
tended for years-these are the evidences Of
what Rheumatism, neglected. can do.
rheumatism includes 1umbago, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, gout-for ell these are the results of
rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plainly the first thing to do is to remove the
Of the poison must be stopped, so that nature
may have chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed. Unless
this is done there can be no cure-no permanent
relief.
searched the whole earth for specific for
Rheuma hsm-something that I or any physician
could feel safe in prescribing something that
we could count on not only occasionally, but Al
WAYS. Eor the ravages Of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
REFERENDUM IS
HALF WAY THRU
No Vote Cast in Opposition, in
Upper Body of Montana's
" Legislature.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, March 1.-The senate
passed Leiper's initiative and referen-
dunn bill without a dissenting vote.
Particularly bitter was the contest
over the house bill providing for the
men whose cattle were killed by the
state veterinary surgeon under the pro-
visions of the meat inspection law. The
Judiciary committee reported the bill
adversely, but the senate rejected this
in committee of the whole and reported
the bill for passage and, on third read
ing, it prevailed by vote of 16 to Z.
allowance by about one-half, but the
senate was inclined to think the dairy
men should be paid the amount fixed by
the appraisers appointed under the law.
"A struggle came over Lanstrum s bill
repeating the tax on excess insurance
premiums. The judiciary committee fav-
orably reported the bill, but upon mo-
and liberal statistical quotations at
tempted to show its unfairness, the re-
port was rejected and the bill was killed
then and there.
The senate also killed the bills pro-
viding for the repeal Of merchants and
professional mems licenses; house bill
10, relating to the trespass of livestock
204, providing for payment Of sheriffs
fees for transportation of prisoners and
insane the past two years, and house
bill 1l3 which proposed a tax upon all
male inhabitants of 81 year for the
benefit of the school fund.
The senate rejected an unfavorable
report by the committee on house bill
substances, and it was placed in general
orders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MRS. CODY TRUE
TO BUFFALO BILL
Tells the Court She Still Loves
the Man Who Would Thrust
Her Out.

North Platte, Neb., March DE
nying that she had ever attempted to
poison him, declaring that she had not
killed his dogs as he alleges and re-
iterating her assertions that his suit for
divorce had fastened the death of their
daughter, Mrs. w. F.. Cody defended
herself against the suit for divorce filed
against her by her husband, buffalo
Bill
Every allegation made by the former
scout and Snowman that touched upon
her character and implicated her in
any unlawful or unladylike actions
We're emphatically denied by Mrs. Cody
who proved an admirable witness. She
declared she had never drugged her
husband, said that she had not insulted
his guests and asserted that the dogs
that he alleged she had poisoned met
their end by eating strychnine bait
left for rats.
One dramatic phase of the examina-
tion Of the defendant was her asser-
ton that she still loved the husband
who is endeavoring to get rid of her
and that she would, today, welcome him
home and love and serve him forever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

neseta, Feb. q; 1eo5-sealed BIDS VIII be re:
Ssss sa Wits TIE HarS s Hntes n nh
twelve 120ol o'clock noon Sent da tin time March
70 1892 Of a the w ias Of ss
and now being cut on the White Earth Dmin-
;shed these legs are banked and are
resesvation, towit:
go feet Gf }1ogs more or less at Elbow
100000 feet Of logs. more or less. at Round
pa fsss Of a cE n6e
d fee, of logs or less at
500 900 feet Of logs, more or less. at Great
Northern railway tracks. Bagley. Mimi
to be paid for White and Norway pine separately,
but win submit one price per thousand feet, for
separate price for spruce, dead and down white
and Norway and green white and Norway pine
logs at each or any Of the above mentioned land
The sealed bids will be opened on the 29th
q oS oeosk as % snd sas esna m ss
the undersigned and Joseph R. Farr. general
sePs Wsss ba Of ss b spee to S Se
proyal Of the commissioner Of Indian affairs;
ense sa tt 81 b neS stas1
Indian Agent for 20 per cent Of the an amount Of
will be returned bids rejected
That Of the successful bidder or bidders win be
retained and applied to the purchase price OF
paid to the undersigned on or before the 11tt
day Of April, 1905. and before any logs are re-
der or bidders fail refuse to pay the remainder
Of the purchase money on or before April II
amount Of the bid. deposited as an evidence Of
good faith, will be forfeited to the use Of the
United States. ...
The scale now being made by the government
scalers must govern in the sale Of the logs, anG
prospective bidders may by applying to the
undersigned ascertain the amount and total OF
each kind Of logs at the various landings
Prospective bidders may also compare their checl
scale with the governme 1T scale on file in tn,
Indian Agents office. sa..-s' 3, Hi. s-s ~
The right to reject any or all bids or any par
OF any bid is reserved. .. r-. ~,
For further Information apply to the under
SIMON MICHELET, s
E8lasa. y. 8, Indian Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free from Some Form of Indiges-
tjOO

ARE Free from Some Form of Indiges-
ton.
Very few people are free from some
form Of indigestion, but scarcely two
will have the same symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after eat
ing, bloating from gas IN stomach ana
bowels, others have heartburn or sour
risings, still others have palpltatlon OF
heart, headaches, sleeplessness, pans III
chest and under shoulder blades, some
have extreme nervousness, as IN nerV-
GUS dyspepsia.
But whatever the symptoms may be,
the cause in all cases Of indigestion is
the same, that is the stomach for some
reason fails to properly and promptly
This is the whole story Of stomach
troubles in nutshell: The stomach
must have rest and assistance and
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets give it both
by supplying those natural dlgest1ves
which every weak stomach lacks, owing
to the failure of the pept1c glands n
the stomach to secrete sufficient ac1d
and pepsin to thoroly digest and asslm-
uate the food eaten.
One grain of the active principle in
stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains Of meat, eggs or other
proven by actual experiment.. which
anyone can perform for himself In the
following manner: Cut hard boiled
egg into very small pieces, as 1t would
be if masticated place the egg and two
or three of the tablets in bottle or
Jar containing warm water heated to
50 degrees (the temperature OF the
body and keep it at this temperature
for three and one-half hours, at the end
of which time the egg will be as COM
pletely digested as it would have been
in the healthy stomach of a hungry
the point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets will
do to the egg in the bottle they will do
to the egg or meat in the stomach, and
nothing else will rest and lnv1goTaate
Even a little child can take Stuart 5
Tablets with safety and benefit it its
digestion is weak and the thousands OF
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when II
is Understood that they are. composed
Of vegetable essences, aseptic, pepsln
diastase and Golden Seal, which .mingle
ing the overworked stomach chance
to recuperate.
Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, nei
Their do pills and cathartic medicines
which simply irritate and inhame the
intestines.
When enough food is eaten ant
promptly digested there will be no con
stipation, nor in fact will there be dis
ease Of any kind because good digestion
The merit and success Of Stuart 7
Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide an(
they are sold at the moderate price 0.
30 cents for full sized package il
every drug store in the United States
and Canada, as well as in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Certain Relief

The secret lay in a wonderful chemical I found
In Germany. When I found this chemical
knew that could make a rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But even then be-
fore made an announce nent-before was will
Ing to put my name on it made more than
1000 tests, And my failures were but per cent.
This German chemical is not the only inrre-
dent use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-bus
1t made the remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which. doubt not, could have been
made in no other way
This chemical was very expensive. The duty.
too was high. In all 1t cost me 81 90 per pound
But what is 80 per pound for real remedy
Tor the worlds most painful disease? for a real
reilef from the greatest torture human beings
know? Ses
cam turn bony joints into flesh again-that Is
impossible But 1t will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling, and then
that Is the end of the pain and swellfng-the end
OF the suhering-the end Of rheumatism That Is
why can afford to make this liberal order
that is why can afford to spend the FIRST dol
may learn Of my remedy n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
c. O. NeWcomb.

Special to The Journal. - u. z.@./ b.. ~.
vermillion, S. D., March 1-Debaters have
been chosen by the University Of South Da-
kota for the two spring intercollegiate contests,
one with Bookings agricultural college Of
Brookings, S. D., and the other with Creighton
university Of Omaha, Neb. Upon the team
which will meet Bookings is the first young
woman to represent the university in an inter-
Of the class of 1905, who has taken great
interest in platform speaking. Her associates
are B. l.. Crippen senior who has been de-
class Of 1907. new man in debate.
The team which will meet Creighton consists
Of w. D. Shouse, 1905. law student who is
considered the best debater in the school, C. Q.
Newcomb, 1906, and Oliver T. Sweet, 1906,
editor Of the volante, both new men in debating.
The question submitted by representatives Of
the state agricultural college for the contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
FRANCHISE REFUSED
Trolley Line at Valley City Will Not Be
Bought Right Away.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-The city council last
night declined to grant franchise to persons
thru the city connecting with the 500 station,
one and half miles north of town. The reason
for this action Is not fully understood The
promoters of the. enterprise desired the right
tor to run the cars thru the alleys in order to de-
councilmen thought this would interfere with
the Liberties which citizens Of smaller towns
frequently n mt take In regard gard to the s alleys
that there influences against the proposed
street car system. One Of the promoters charged
another company will come forward shortly, ask
ing for franchise. and that some persons close
to the city government are promoting it. The
prospects Of an electric line are not promising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
BLACK HILLS COLLEGE SOLD
Eastern Syndicate Pays $4,000 for
Property at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, s. d.. s. Gull has closed
deal for the Black Hills college property. a
syndicate the purchase price being sis, o0o It
was hoped that when the property changed
hands it would be for educational purposes, and
An old miner suggests that the citizens of
Hill City combine and by concerted effort as
ing company to start the property a producing
basis. The Critic mine Is on the edge of Hill
vein Of tin ore fully eight feet In width. carry
Ing pay values
Z. G. johnson, the promoter of the enter
prise, has lately made steady efforts to secure
funds for constructing a mill, but owing to the
prejudice existing against the tin industry In
this section. since the HarDey Peak fasco, has
beer unable to place any of the stock.
With the price of tin at 80 to "a cents, it 1,
believed plant could be operated successfully
and would prove the assertion that tin exists
In paying quantities in the Black Hills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Simply Write Me

The offer Is open to everyone. everywhere. WI
has not tried my remedy. But you must write
NE for the free dollar package order. Jill
send you an order your druggist, which be
will accept as gladly as he would accept dol
lar. He will hand You from his shelves stand
ard sized package and he will send the bill to me:
that I ask you to do is to write-write today.
I will send you my book on Rheumatism beside.
1t Is free. It will help you to understand your
case. Address DR.. Shoop, Box C620, Racine,
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
WHEAT SEEDING BEGUN

Farmers Of McHenry and Ward Coun-
ties, North Dakota, at Work.
Specials to The Journal. r.. ~
who lives four miles west of Towner''
began sowing wheat last Friday. Other
farmers are blowing and narrowing,
while many are getting ready for seed:
ing.
Glenburn, N. D., March 1T. L.
Smith, who owns farm near town,
commenced seeding blue stem today
and will plant fifty acres. The weather
has been exceptionally fine the past ten
days, and many farmers are at work
in their fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

in May is, ''Resolved, That the history Of trade
unions In the United States for the last twenty
years shows tendency detrimental to the best
interests of this country" The "U'' debaters
have chosen the negative SIDE
The question to be discussed with Creighton
university is similar to the first, being: ''Re-
solved That trade unions are detrimental to
the best interests Of the country The home
men have choice of Sides but have made no
selection as vet. t#tps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

school lands to offer for leasing. There are
some small pieces on the Missouri river which
have. been nearly carried away by the ravages
Offering
An auction sale Of pedigreed stock was held
brought $2o125o, an average Of about $50
apiece. Twenty nine swine sold at $685. 80, an
average OF $A. These prices were considered
poor .-H...
George Stickney. cashier of the Security bank
at Albert Lea, Mimi, was called here by the
serious illness Of his mother from blood poison
Ing. Little hopes are entertained of her re-
coyery.