davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21

And Why, Mr.. Coleman, in this eli
max in the states affairsdO you object
TO the prosecution of Kellyl Why
do you request the county attorney Of
Shawnee county not to issue warrant
for Kelley's arrest without, your con
Sents
Mr.. Coleman, Why are you so
anxious to protect this criminal, Kelly
Has he some sort Of a hold on you
that you dare not move against him
yourself. nor allow any other officer
10 do Sos
The people Of Kansas are interest
ed in these things, Mr.. Coleman.
This man Kelly has been breaking
the laws of the state under your very
nose for months, and YOU no, only
have not lifted your finger against ii,
but you have apparently protected
him in il.
Even aside from your connection
with Kelly, MIR. Coleman. you have
been the most lsmentable failure as
attorney general tina, the present gen.
Grafton Of Kansas ever seen. Don't
you think, Mr.. Coleman. you could
serve your state best by stepping
aside and allowing some one else 10
be a real attorney general.
The 6na=ciAl storm which broke
over Topeka last week brings the
above to Attorney General Coleman,
IL is an extract from an open letter
TO him published in the Topeka State
Journal and voices the SentiEes, "a
pressed iniPresident ROosevel,'s Har'
ward address regarding oeTtsiH men
bers Of the bar who oouniVe II the
evasion OF the Law rthls doing all that
in him lies 70 vnpouiacs the growth Of
= spirii Of dumb anger against al
laws Of = idisbs.ief slicAcy."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21
TOWN OF GALATIA
Frey-MonSer.

The wedding Of Harry Frey to
Miss Lizzie Monger was solemnized
at the Catholic church Wednesday
morning by Father Schultz. The con-
tracing parties have been raised in
this county and are quite well known.
The groom is the son of Reuben
Frey, deceased, one of the early
settlers of this county. aud has been
farming on the south side for several
years. The bride is daughter of
Joe Monger, one of Washburn
precincts leading farmers. and is a
very estimable young lady. Both the
contracting parties are popular and
have many friends. We join all their
acquaintance in wishing them a
successful and happy married life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21

Clara Barton r. ID. lodge installed
the following officers at their meeting
Tuesday night: n. c., Miss Stella
Allison; v. c., Mrs Dora NJ. Pratt;
Treasurer, Mrs Sarah Cheney; =.
See'y.. Daisy Alison. Il being such
= cool evening O the IS present put
away three gallons Of ice cream and
cake for trimmings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21

Base ball every afternoon this week
n Great Bend. Also on SUNDAY, and
.fhe first three days Of neat week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
For Taxes For The Year 1904.

County Treasures Office, Barton
County, Kansas, July 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given according to
Session Law 1891 Chapter 100, that l
will sell at private sale to Barton
County at my Office in the Court
House. in the City of Great Bend,
Kansas. on Tuesday, the and day OF
September A. d. 1905.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-21
LOCAL NEWS.
The knOcLer ye have always with

The fourteen months old boy of
Geo. Mock and wife, Is quite sick.
John Trump was up with the e.
hnwood boys to see the ball game,
Tuesday.
Thos. Gilmore is building neat
cottage just north of his residence in
the second ward
Wilbur Frey was up from Salina
Wednesday to attend the wedding Of
his brother Harry.
/ Quite a large crowd attended the
Steinhoff sale Wednesday, aud good
prices were secured.
Henry Komarck, of Elhnwood,
called Wednesday morning to renew
his 'DEMocRAT subscription.
C. A. Yeakley was over from Hos
ington Wednesday aud called to re
new bis DEMocRAr subscription.
Mrs. viii Woodward is up from
MackSville visiting her parents, w.
X. Brady aud wife. and many other
friends.
|. Ed. Marx and family returned Mon
day night from their Colorado trip
just in time to get a dip of no,
weather.
Louis Tieperman. jr., from near
EllinwOod, drove up Tuesday to
spend the day with his father at the
Hospital.
Mike Smith returned Tuesday
evening, after a months visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois and
Wisconsin.
George, John and Eugene Wagner
we're up from Einwood Tuesday
visiting the sick, and also taking in
the ball games.
II you have not received a fair
catalogue, but want one, let your
wants be known to the secretary. He
viii supply you.
Alonzo Beckwith came up from
Oklahoma, Tuesday, and is mixing
around among his many old Great
Bend friends.
Rev. liIFhsro' ha: tser distfsIftC
hom the hospital ard is staying at
the home of c. B. ellis, still usder
the Doctors care.
One baking powder fir m has expend
edswelve million at dollars in advertis-
ing during the pas, fifteen months, to
RAISE the cough. And j; has paid too
]. H. Jennison says that unless
some one moved. mighty fast this
mor0iue be bad bis house numbered
before ANY one else. 1907 Williams
st
The ole time Jayhawk,r club enter
tanned themselves in regular Jay.
aavker fashion TUESDAY evening.
That's all night, have al the fun you
w4oi.
Mss velma Dodge has returned
from Hutchinson. While there she
took ,he examination for teachers,
and secured a certificate to teach in
Reno county.
Ice cream social on the Congrega-
tional church lawn On Friday even.
ing, under the auspices Of the c. l..
short program vii be rendered.
Admission 10 cents.
The hoCracken Enterprise tells a
bout , CRATER who bought machine oil,
put j; IN small bottles and sold It to
the people Of that town Tor piano pol
isl. That's a mighty slick little graft.
The marriage Of Ira L. Foster to
Miss Cora Wiicons was c1nsummated
at the brides home, near Galatia,
Tuesday evening. A full report will
appear later.
We may think il was hot last
night. but in Kansas City hundreds
of people lay out on the river bank
all night in a restless eodeavor to
seek sleep.
Two third ward young men settled
the question as 10 who owned a divis
ion fence, in the third ward, by an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
LETTER TO J r BAGBY,
Newport News, Va.

Dear Sir: The usual way to buy
paint is TO take the lowest price by
the gallon. Mistake; the buyer loses
by 1t; how. much? Depends on. the
paint; IL Is SO much a gallon. or SO
much year. How much a gallon or
year. do you think? AS much perhaps.
as TIE total price of the paint. 1t may
take twice the number of gallons.
N Avery, Delhi, n Y, owns two
houses, both exactly alike. lie paiut-
ell ORG with Dcvoc and one with an
either paint. Devoc 8 gallons; the
other r.
Go by the name: Dcvoe. There's
nothing cheaper. Go by tho price;
there's nothing dcarcr, except not
painting at all. Poor paint is better
than none.
What does it cost not to paint at all?
Cant figure il out exactly; say a tenth
cf the building a year, besides looks.
What is poor paint worth. thou?
Don't know and don't care; you don't
want il. Go by the name.
Yours truly
63 f. w DEVOE & co
T. S. F.. w. CALDWELL sells our paint.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Social personal

Miss Elizabeth MACEDONIAN left yes.
tcrday for Baltimore, where she will
visit friends and relatives for two
weeks.
Miss Edith Ncsbitt, who has been
visiting, Mrs. j. NJ. Newton on the
boulevard, will return TO her home in
Warrcntown, Va. today.
MIR. and Mrs p. III. Poguc, of Gu
clnnati, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
ration, on Thirty-third street
Mrs. Alice Stevenson and Miss Page
ElIyson have gone to Baltimore to
spend several days.
MIR, and Mrs. H. b. Hill and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie. have returned from
10 trip to New York.
Is Miss Anna Il. Boley has returned TO
her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing the sumner with her aunt, Mrs. T..
e. Hopkins, in East End
Mrs. Medicine Bell and daughter,
MISS Frances. have returned to Ricl,-
lnond after spending several weeks
with Mrs. John n. Martin.
Mr. Charles Wcstbrook has return
Oh from New York, where he spent sew
eral days.
Miss Lillian, Bonneville, of Morrison,
is Visiting her uncle. Mr.. G.. w. Burch.
er, at 1911 Huntington avenue.
Miss Texie Mcanley has returned
from visit to relatives in James City
county.
Mr. c. G.. Marshall left yesterday for
washington to spend his vacation with
his parents.
Mr. II. 0. Jessie left yesterday for
New York to attend the annual con
vention Of the Brotherhood Of hallway
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
shipbulters Beat Brambleton
Boys Without Difficulty.
WERE N EXCELLENT FORM
snappy Game Put UP by Locals, While
Visitors Played Chinese Ball From
Start to Finsh-Bis Crowd of Fans
Saw Contest.

Fast play By the Shipbuildcrs at the
proper periods accounted for their
easy victory over the Bramblcton nine
at the Casino park yesterday after
noon. Perhaps the proximity of the
end of the baseball season was tile
cause of the steady way in Which the
locals went about their work, or per-
maps 1t was just the brace they had
received from the autumn atmosphere.
AL all events tho Shipbuildcrs rub.
bed the noses of their advcrsarc3 in
the dirt to the tune OF 10 and il
me 400 fans in attendance had not
sent up a plea for mercy for the boys
nom across the Roads. perhaps tho
Shlpbuildcrs would have done little
more rubbing just for the fun of the
thsae, The Bramblet0n boys played
IKE old rusty engines, which would
stand for Il squirt OF oil in every joint
while In contrast TO their perform
aNce the locals moved like SO many
We'll cared-for machines.
JACK OIiara, pitcher anu second
baseman. who was in the stall for the
Shiphllilders. was treated to but one
SUNRISE during the day and that came
"nen the game was not quite two seq
sions old. Big Freddy" Dutton, who
insisted in playing in stocking feet,
smashed the sphere over the right can,
vas for, homer the first, last and
ocly tally. the bunch from Bramblcton
could squeeze out of the contest, - ~; (,
IN tho ending of that! same session
the Shipbuil;lcrs bcstirfed themselves
and ticd tho score. With one man
gone, Foley hit down third base line
ami took first OH bad folding. While
JUNE" Davis was welding the stick
Foley made daring steal of second,
while Davis retired 10 the bench on
three fans With the eager Foley
prancing around the second sack John
OHara took zip a stick with which he
smashed the sphere over in the left
garden, and Foley trotted to the rub.
!. Der Payne then flew out, retiring the
The game logged along for two
more sessions with goose eggs for each
team, but in the ending of the Nth
the lccals added another tally Payne
TOOK first on an error, after ]. O1Hara,
who had preceded, had walked to FIRST
and been caught at the next sack. Ma.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
NEWPORT NEWS ACADEMY.
Bright Prospects for Session Which,
Begins Tuesday.

Begins Tuesday.
Newport News Academy will open
for the fourth years work on Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock TO accommo-
date the expected increase in attend
ance the board Of managers has sccur-
ed the use of another building only ii
few steps from the acadcmy, which
will be devoted to music and clocution.
Miss Mabel Sanford, who has for
some years been teaching very sue.
ccssfully III Cortlova, Md, has been
added to the faculty in the preparatory
department of the school This aidi-
ton will make this department cspe-
cially strong, as 1t will enable the
teacher to devote so much Of her time
TO the individual needs of the pupil,
the number III attendance In each
room being limited to twenty.
The music department, under the
direction of Prof. Alsop, has grown to
such an extent that it has bpcn found
necessary TO add an assistant.
Tho outlook for the opening is very
bright and the principal expects the
most successful session in the short
history OF the school There will be
Il meeting OF the teachers on Monday
to arrange for the opening on Tuesday
so that the new pupils may he handled
with the greatest advantage to them
selves III the SHORTEST time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Newport News % 1O O1213 KS
Bramblcton go l 0 GO 0 0 OIL

bTaIuDlclOn ~ l u D 0 OIL
Summary Earned runs, Newport
News. 2; Bramblcton, l two base
hits. p. O'HIara; home runs. Davis,
Bcckcs, Dutton; sacrifice hits, Foley,
p O'Hara, j. O'Hara. Rowland,
'Chilcs and Ncwcomb; stolen bases.
Malcney. CD, Payne. Dcckcs, j..
OHara, Mapp. Rowland. White and
Sawyer; let on bases. Newport News,
z; Bramblcton. 4; base OH balls, by
Hintchey. 6; first base on errors,
Newport News, 4; Bramblc,on, /;
struck out. by O'IIara. z; by Hint
chey. q; passed balls. Dutton; wild
pitch, Hintchey.. Umpire, Mr.. Mon
roe. Time of game, 1:35.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

loncy followed with n hot groundcr to
short, which Mapp failed TO get and
Payne trottcd home. The next twu
Shipbuidcrs up went out, however
retiring the side with .Maloncy hugginc
The third bag.
III the next session. Davis took re.
vcnge upon Drambleton and swatted
the ball over left field fence, after
which he trottcd mcrrily around the
sacks close behind Bcckcs, who had
been hit previously and had taken sec.
ond on Foley's Sacrifice.
Child's play on tho part of Dutton
save the locals another tally in tho
seventh. making their total D. After
l'aync had gone out, billy" Maloncy
hit to second and Chilcs allowed il "a
pass between his feet Pat followed
him, and Pitcher llintchcy, being over.
anxious. threw the sphere before Dut.
ton signallcd and Maloney took second
on the passed ball. After recovering
1t Dutton became angry at the inoircIi.
isiyc sphere and fired 1t to second To
cnich Maloncy, hut his aim was bad
and the ball rolled out into right field,
while the flcet-footcd runner went 10
third; TO help matters, Sawyer picked
iun the ball and hastily let it go in an
attempt to catch Maluncy, at third, but
10 sphere brought up against the
canvas at tho gate and "Bill" came
homo.
In the eighth inning Bcckes walked
up to the rubber and slapped the bali
over the right field fence Foley and
Davis. who followed, picked out four
bad ones each. and walked. Twirlcr
O'llara helped them mp bag with d
sacrifice and Payne sent them across
the rubber. with pretty single to left.
The next two men up went out easy.
The visitors went ont in one, two
three order at the finish.
AS Told by Figures.
The tabulatcd score of the game is
MS follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Carmen and Car Rcpaircrs, which con
vcncS OH September II.

Mr. w. H. Linlcy Kent returned yes.
terday from trip to New York, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

Mr.. i. G. Abbott will leave Monday
night for New York, where he will
spend his vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-03
LoWaATE 70 DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ace cunt inter
national Convention, EpwOrth League.

a., account of the Epworth League
I,ternat;ona Convention, 70 be heiu IN
Denyer col. July to 9, the Pennsyl,
vania Railroad Company a arranSeu
80 ~ Denver under its Personally.
sS,oted system. A special IAN OF
S;nb lnrode Pullman equipment VIII
- New York Philadelphia, Harris
h,trg Altoona. and Pittsburgh on
Wn5Sdav Tulv 3, arriving Denver at
20 10 noon on Wednesday, July s.. TIC
lots covering round-trip transportation
pullman accommodations, one berth.
aoino and all meals in dining car when
4travelinq on special train, will be sold
At the following very low rates; New
York. $50. 90; Philadelphia, SOILS; Bal
500. 90; Washington, 500. 90
Harrisburg, $50 Is; Williamsport, S5O.75
Altoona, SIS. IS; and at proportlonate
rates from other stations.
These tickets will be good for passage
to either Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and will be good for return
on regular trains to leave
either of the aforementioned points
not later than July II. Deposit of tickets
with Joint Agent at either Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, or Pueblo not later than
Suly II and payment of fee OF tlfty
secures an extension of return
to leave either of the above points
not later than August S.
These liberal return limits Will en-
able tourists to take advantage OF the
many delightful side trips to resorts IN
the Colorado Mountains, the Yellow
stone Park, the Grand Canyon, OF Arl-
IONA and the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition at Portland, for which special re-
duced-rate tickets will be on sale at
Denver. Colorado Springs, and Pueblo,
For further information concerning
specific rates, stop-over privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents;
A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
upon application to Geo. W.. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
Station, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
11479 5-27 til 6-15 Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-03
The Woman's Corner
No. 27I2-A Dainty Corset Cover.

New designs in underwear are al
ways welcome and The simple ones
meet with general approval. The
corset-cover here shown is in two
pieces, with shoulder and under-arm
seams. The fitness at the upper edge
is disposed in tiny tucks or gathers.
Longcloth, with decorations of inser-
ton and beading run with ribbon and
edging. was employed in making.
Longcloth, cambria, muslin, linen,
India lawn and wash silk r desir-
able. The quantity of material re-
quired, medium size. is l yard 36
inches wide, IL yards of insertion,
> yards of beading, 4 yards of edging
and 219 yards of ribbon.
Pattern No. PIP is cut in & sizes,
from - to ~ inches bust. To obtain
this pattern in any of these sizes.
postpaid, I'LL in the coupon blank with
size, name and address, enclose 10
cents, and mail to The Pattern De-
partment of the EVENING NEWS.
Patterns cannot be exchanged nor
orders cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE 3.
A Firemen's Parade.

Chief Glenn's scheme for n liremen's
parade IS feasible and worthy of seri-
Gus consideration. Two things are
essential for Il successful iremen's
parade, FIRST the time to arrange for
ii and secondly, the money to defray
the necessary expenses. AS for time,
the chief has commenced the talk as
soon rs he was actually chief. The
time Is ample, but not too long. To
have n parade such rs it should be. it
will take all summer to arrange the
details and get things running rs they
Nshonld be at the finish.
AS for money, it is absolutely nee
essary and 50, go, the amount fixed
upon by Chief Glenn, is none too
much and it seems to be apportioned
correctly. Each company should have
at least $3.50 to make their prepare.
tions. When Perth Amboy does n
thing, she wants TO do it right and
to do this takes money. Our liremen
have established an enviable reputa-
ton in entertainment and parades, as
we'll as active service and the city
cannot afford to do less than hereto
fore. The question is, do the people
Z want the parade bad enough to come
up with the money? Can the city
treasury afford to..spend $3.50 for this
purpose? How far would this amount
go toward having band concerts this
summer? Would the people rather
have a firemen's parade than a series
of concerts? DO we not owe it to our
volunteer fire laddies to give them
this event even if we would rather
have the concerts?
All these questions should be con
sidered carefully by the citizens be
fore the matter is gone into too seri-
ousIy. 1t is up to the people TO de-
eide. 1t is your money that will make
it go, and you should be heard. The
columns of the EVENING NEWS are
open for any communications that
may be sent, provided they are signed
by the writer, although the name
will not be published if it is so re
qiested. Let's have 4 general express
sion of opinion. Do you want a fire
mems parade or don't you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-03
hold, but they are indeed beautiful
Farmers Review.
SOME SUMMER FASHIONS.
What the Shops Are Showing in APP
proved Styles Of the Moment and
What Can Be Copied at Home.

An extremely attractive. dress of nat.
shops this week. 1t had the usual plat,
ed skirt and had a blouse with a deep
round yoke, which was embroidered
with sprays OF white wheat. There was
a great deal of the embroidery, and the
yoke was bordered at the collarless
neck, and also where it joined the blouse.
with a conventional design in white. A
broad fold of the linen in the front of the
gown was embroidered with wheat
sprays. as were the full sleeves. The
sleeves were gathered into a high cuff,
fastened on the outside with white linen
buttons and loops. The belt was en-
broidered in the conventional design
used in the yoke border.
Very simple gowns of handkerchief
linen. very fine and sheer, are embroid-
cred freely on both skirt and waist. Such
gowns are especially recommended fol-
elderly m
Five out of ten of the summer gowns
already seen are made with guimpes OIL
chemisettes; and the shops are showing
tOhiptihS NUT hdiiu-Hldue ulull anu lulu
linen affairs, laced and embroidered. In
genious fingers should be able to make
very pretty guimpes at home, especially
if one be purchased for a model.
The French blouses buttoned in the
back and more or less elaborate are
bound to be popular this year, as they
were last. If the entirely handmade
variety. inset with real lace and trimmed
with all kinds of needlework, is too ex.
pensive for people of ordinary income.
there are numbers of machine-made
waists on,the same models which are
very well worth wearing. Sometimes
these waists show enough hand work to
rid them entirely of a clumsy or shoppy
appearance. They come in fine muslins
lawns and mulls, which are second only
to handkerchief linen in popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-03
SOME PERENNIAL. PLANTS.
A Few of the Flowers That Will Re-
ward the Gardener from Early
Summer to Late Fall.

Any of the following will give salts
faction and beauty for many years:
Perennial PhloX, a grand flower, and
can be procured in a great many col
ors and shades. A good selection of
these improved phloX, we'll cared for,
is a bed of beauty from June until late
frost after the first year. Good rich
soil should be selected for these plants
and a sunny location is best to bring
uut their c%olors; place them Is inches
apart. If small plants are procured,
this may seem to be too far, but they
spread very rapidly by root increase.
Weeds must be kept down. and the roots
not be allowed to dry out; cut the
blooms just as soon as florets begin to
fade, II not before, as seed bearing rap
idly exhausts the plant. and prevents
reblooming. A few seeds let ripen in
the fall will insure quite a lot of nice
seedlings the next spring.
Hollyhocks, both single and double.
should be had. and while the cut leaved
double dwarf ones are pretty anywhere,
the tall single ones are incest in a group
in some corner. or along a fence or build
ing. Have all colors of the single one
mixed, If the bloom stalk is cut off
before seed forms, the plant will bloom
the second time, the same season, but
the bloom stalk will not be so long.
Hollyhocks are rank growers and re-
quire good, rich soil.
Golden Glow, Shasta Daisy. Pinks
in variety, Dyleta bleeding heart)
Platycodon, Perennial Poppies and
Asters are a few more that are very
desirable and once started, except the
garden carnation and dianthus pink!
and Sweet Williams. will rapidly in
crease in both plant and flower. THOSE
excepted need to be renewed ever.
third year. but they are so sweet ant
desirable in every way that they ar
well worth the extra trouble.
These plants. without mentioning TIL
dubious rooted desirables which will
require an extra note" will furnish
flowers for bouquet and garden r
early spring until after frost. Man,
are very fragrant. BY an oversight
hardy chrysanthemums were not men
toned. The house one are lovely. al
most beyond belief, but the hardy one
if not so large. nor so many colored, ar
just as nice in foliage, and the whit
ones and yellow ones. when well fed an
cared for, will furnish very large bios
SONS in abundance. These increas
very rapidly. Don't omit these very dc
sirable plants. Where one has som
time. a sunny location and a few extr
dimes, | know of nothing that will re
turn enjoyment than a half doze
or so Of mail size tea roses, They re
quire a rich, clayey soil, sunshine and t
be watched that insects don't get a foot