davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-22
Nor1cr.

THERE will be meeting of the pa
l. irons Of the Upper Marlboro Acad
envy on
Monday, January LIST, 1906,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NJ.
for the purpose of electing seven Trus
tees to manage the affairs Of said institu
ton for tho ensuing year.
JOSEPH V. WYVILL,
President of Board of Trustees.
Dec. 22-2t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-22
EXAMINERS, RoAp Nor1cr

WE THE UNDERSIGNED COM
w mittee, appointed by the County
Commissioners Of Prince Georges Coun
ty, to examine and ascertain if public
necessity requires the opening Of new
Public Road in Oxon Hill, beginning at
the foot of Hart Park Hill on the Piscat
away and Washington Road and running
through the Ian DIS Of A Mattingly, Esten
Hungerford and others. to intersect the
public road near the Protestant Church
on the Marlboro and Alexandra Ferry
Road, as petitioned for by j. w. F. Hat
ton, A. L. Middleton, VIM. T. Thorne,
ST., and others, will meet on the premises
on TUESDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1905, at
10 O'clock a M, to examine said road.
SAMUEL E. COX,
HENRY P HARDY,
GEORGE M. BOOK,
Committee.
Dec % st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-22
In .MenlOrIaIll.

In sad but loving remembrance OF GU
dear son and brother. Cleveland. beloved
son of Mr. aud Mrs Plnkney Hook wbt,
departed this lif: one year AK" today
December 18th, 1894.
Friends may think we soon forget him.
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one We loved so dearly
In his lonely, silent grave.
Oae year has come and gone
Sine W. were forced t. part,
But Time aud space cannot efface
His memory from cur hearts
Farewell, brother, may your sumber
Be IS gentle as your love,
And when God shall call US humeward
May We meet in Heaven above.
By HIS PARENTS, LISTERS, AND BROTHERS.
In loving remembrance Of my dear hus
Thomas w. Baden. who departed this
life two years ago to-day, December 23rd
1903
You are fon6ly remembered dear husband,
Never will your memory fade;
often wander to the silent church yard
To the grave where you are laid
That look of love, l yearn to see,
Oh, we'll l knew yearn in vain.
Your loving voice I will hear no m IRE,
Never. nevermore on earth again.
try 50 hard, with a wounded heart.
This burden of sorrow, to bravsly bear,
I often meet With the worlds cold sting,
Little it knows of the pain hidden there
Time stretches out sad aud lonely,
As l walk Ger liz . pa h-way,
But everv year brings me nearer
To you. and bright endless day.
HIS LOVING WIFE
We will ever remember you, papa,
Your kind and loving care.
Oh, the sweet memories that linger
Around your vacant chair.
Resting dear papa. sweety resting
In Gods Paradise on high,
There we ever hope to meet you.
Where we will never say good bye
Hrs. LITTLE BOYS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-22

Winter ar Summer collie is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Fahrney's
Tecthing Syrup. You can get sample if
you write.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-12-22
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expensive
Occasionally life itself is the price of a
mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for Dys-
pepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. 25c at W. l. Wolff s. Co.'S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Josie" Henning was on the sick list
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rusco drove
up to Verbeck Monday to visit rela-
tiveS.
Donna Dodge had visit from the
mumps last week,
Elmer Dale was over in this neigh
borhood Tuesday.
There was very enjoyable dance
in w. F. Hennlng's barn Friday
night.
Don Dodge.and family visited at
Sam Comforts Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Welch's guest returned to
Wisconsin last week.
There was a dancein Mr.. Lebbin's
new granary Tuesday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
For Sale.

100 acres of land three miles north
west of Jetmore, 105 acres of wheat,
all goes; 80 acres fenced with wire
and stone posts, stone two story
house Is SO, new unfinished, good
cave, chicken house, granary, well and
windmill. plenty of good water, peach
orchard, this is fine level wheat land
every foot tillable. A bargain if sold
soon can be bought for $500.
Also $40 acres of raw land, three
and half miles from Jetmore, fine
rolling wheat land, 200 acres of which
is amply smooth enough for cult
walton, balance fine pasture land.
Price $4,000.
Also, choice ] section good wheat
land, 4 miles north of Rozell, Pawnee
county. Price SO per acre, J cash,
balance on easy time at per cent.
Cali Oh JOHN F. LEWIS & Co..
Real Estate Agents,
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

Jacob Damn, and wife are visiting
at John Welsh's.
Some Of our business men at Dun
dee are trying to work up a bridge
across the Arkansas at this place: by
voting bonds on the township. Now
the only ones who will be benefited
by bridge at that place are the
grain dealers and the store keepers,
and we think while they take vote
on the question, the people of the
township tell them if they want a
bridge they can build one.
Arthur Racely, is stacking his hay
crop.
The wheat crop in this neigbbor-
hood is being hurt very badly by a
worm in the straw.
w. B. Cornell made some of those
would be mule buyers think he was a
good bidder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

kind, get them before harvest, and
look over the machines, so when you
go into the field you viii not loose
day, with several hands standing idle.
Don't forget to get the best caster
machine oil and cylinde oil, which
we have always kept, and never
changed the make, because they give
satisfaction. Also, hard oil, and lard
oil, and if you need some ready
mixed paint for machinery,
wagons or buggies, We have that
for sale IN very durable kind. Any
color you want.
Again we repeat, don't fail to get
your wife this summer, the Quick
Neal gasoline stove, if she does
the cooking for hands. You will
find tits not money thrown away, but
good Investment, for healths sake.
Thanks, you have been very kind
to US, you have patIonized us very
literally, and we are grateful, but We
just want to mention a few ia cts for
your own good.
Have you a bathtub? If not, we
can put youin one. Have you spout
ing on your house TO save the rain
water which is the best water for
drinking, washing and bathing?
Have you your roof painted so it
will not leak? If not we have the
paint for 60 cents per gallon.
Let US suggest that you take out
our guaranteed goods, which run
from pocket knife, a hammer, or
saw, shovel or spade, up to header,
or binder, washing machine, or
bicycle. Ali Of these we guaran.
tee, andif they are not as represented,
we will take them back, and refund
the money. We sell guaranteed
goods in large things and smallthings
in order that the people will get their
moneys worth, and more than that,
when they have these goods, they will
not have so much trouble and worry,
that the waste of time is worth more
than the money they pay for them.
We are very thankful that
you have read US through, and
if we have been of any benefit to you,
it has been of benefit to US.
Yours very truly.
THE E, r. NOES MERCANTILE Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

GET gaiIoh or nan gallon OF our
carbolenium, and put it in the chicken
cooPs and in the nests, and you will
find they will do much better.
Hyour school house, church,
or home windows are unprotected,
get some of this heavy wire netting
that we are selling in different sizes;
and it will save you several dollars in
case of hail.
If your house looks shabby, with
the paint half peeled off. and the
boards beginning to rot, and the barn
in the'same condition, come In and
get some ready mixed Lincoln or
Sewell paint, guaranteed, or some of
the paint that we mix, at S1.00 per
gall5n.
Have you given your order
yet for a Hodge header OF Queen
binder? They are not in the trust
you know, and sell from $1,000 to
$4,000 cheaper than the trust
goods. We know parties in Barton
county that have been using the
Hodge header right along, for
twenty-five years. We are always
looking for bargains for our Gus
tuners, not cheap, but good goods at
cheap price. We have just picked
up from Dodge and Garden City, a
few Acme stackers and Acme Giant
power life rakes, that we can sell at
20 percent less than the regular price,
we also have one Harvester King,
ten foot combined header and binder,
new, that we bought at bargain. 1t
sells for 1925 90, but we will sell it
fo1 S175.00 1t is a bargain. We
have also picked up two feet Queen
binders, that we can sell for $4,000
each, one Harvester King combined
machine that sells for $4,000, that
we will sell for $4,000, one twel e
horse engine in good repair for
$4,000, and one twelve horse engine
in good repair for $4,000. We sell
the Nichols & Shepard engines.
lfyou need repairs Of any
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
For Sale.

/ have fine short horn bull calf,
registered, II months old, good one;
also few nice red pigs, Want to
sell this stuff quick. Will price it
right. Write or call at farm 1 lille
east and 6 miles north of Hoisington.
GEO. H. WORRELL,
Ri. 1 Hoisingtou, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

For SALE-A two story eight
roomed house and 100 $50 fl.
corner lot on Forest Ave-, 7 blks.
west from Main St. For particulars
write to P. o. box 1876, Great Bend,
Kaps.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

A marriage license was issued,
Wednesday, to James Howard Tor
rance of Ellinwood, and Miss Kath-
leen Grant of Comanche township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

The famous Hart, Schaffner &
Mark clothing, absolutely all wool, at
Lundblade & Bolinger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
WHERE ARE WE.

We wake up in the morning,
and think we are all right, but before
noon we are all wrong, and by night
we are all played out, and wonder
what the next morning will bring
forth.
Some people pass through
life in hap hazard way, They le;
things come and 60 as the wind comes
and goes, and they are always at sea
with out rudder or an anchor, float
ing about aimlessly, upon lifes ocean.
Such people are a menace to
humanity, because they are against
the person that is trying to do better.
We dOn't have many such per-
sons in this section of the country,
as they have been compelled to work
in the earlier day, at least, and they
have gotten into the habit of it,
whether they want to or not, because
1t was life to them, and life depended
upon the bread and butter that they
dug out of the ground, so we are
pretty well drilled in the way to do
something, and we have got along so
well that we are now prepared to do
better for our children and our homes,
than ever before, and we are doing it
each day of life.
We are putting in new articles of
furniture, and wallpaper, stoves, and
pictures, to make life better. Home
life is what we are after, because
when it is pleasant, there is generally
pleasure elsewhere.
Now my friend, you have told
your wife time and again, that just as
soon as you could, you were going to
fix up the home. That you were
coming down to Moses. and see what
they could put in a new bed room
suite, new parlor suite, chairs, touches,
Inoleum, carpets, rugs, and curtains
for. You are going to figure on
fixing up the house almost new again.
Now why don't you do it?
Just as well enjoy it now, for you
don't know whether you will be alive
tomorrow, or not, and you had better
live for all you can get in an honest,
economical way. The fact of the
business is, that we are not living for
ours elves alone, but for those that
are with US, and around US, and that
is why we are buying the Quick
mesl gasoline stove, the Gar
land cook stove and the Ocean
wave washing machine.
This is why our boys and girls are
riding il the Noon and Velie bug
sies and carriages. They are dur
able, and safe, and easy to ride in,
more SO than an old lumber wagon
This is why every room has been
papered this spring that was not
papered last year, or is going to be
now.
We are getting new dishes.
Why, think of il. you can get set of
101 pieces for 81 so. pretty set at
that.
We are going to give you goods
just as cheap as you can get else
where and save the freight, and the
goods are right here for your inspec-
ton.
We have just unloaded car of
Standard and Sisal binding
Irvine. If. you want some leave
your order early, as We are NOT get
ting asgreat quantity of it. Some
twine measures 400 feet to the pound,
some 500, and some $50. Our Irvine
will measure so feet more to the
pound than the ordinary twine, and
we sell it at the same price, which is
the cheapest to buy.
II your chickens are not doc
ing well, you Come to our store, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

lfyou need repairs Of any
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

get gallon or half gallon of our
carbolenium, and put it in the chicken
coops and in the nests, and you will
find they will do much better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Rt. 1 Hoisington, Kans.
, 1905-12-06

"sHET UPi NOW HE'S AT THE GATE"
and she amt singing around as much
as she was, but / hadn't took much
notice"
mo, of course not. Fathers never do.
l can tell you that Mary is threatened
with the decline"
do you mean she's piningf"
Yes, you might call 1t that. She's
lost her appetite; she is mum a a
stump; she don't sing or whistle. She
don't eat enough In a day to keep a
chlckadee alive. It's got to be a serious
case, pa; very serious"
"Shoo! Shall 1 send for Dr.. Dob
bins?"
mot for a few days yet, not till l
try my own cure on her. That's what
| wanted that hammock for. I'm go
ing to try the moonlight cure on her"
~ V heard Of it."
There's a good many things you
never heard Of, Pa Fenshaw. It's
moonlight nights now, and Mary will
sit out In the hammock till midnight,
mebbe."
For how many nightsr
mo telling, but six or sever will
make a cure, l hope. If 1t don't we
shall have to try something else. Now,
then. don't you go to peeklng around
like an old hen and asking Il lot Of
, 1905-12-06

Cure {
By DONALD ALLEN
Copyright, 1905, bU K. a. Whitehead


Reuben Fenshaw, farmer, or Uncle
Reube, as most folks called him, was
harnessing a horse to a light wagon in
the barnyard after dinner when his
wife, who was fat and good tempered
and generally referred to as Aunt Hill
da, came out of the kitchen.
PA" she said, "are you going to
drive into the village this afternoon?"
Got to go in after a new scythe,"
he replied.
well. | want you to go to Snyder's
dry goods store and buy one o. them
two dollar hammocks."
"a two dollar hammock be eX-
claimed as he suspended work and
stood with open mouh.
you heard what | said, and | want
you to be sure to get it,"
"But-but who for? When did we
get rich enough to have two dollar
hammocks around the house? Strikes
me you are going crazy"
81 don't care how it strikes you as
long as you bring the hammock back.
Here's the money. It's change I've
saved out of the butter and egg mon
ey."
But who ever heard of such eXtrav-
agance? What'll the neighbors say2
They even giggle when we take a rock
ing chair out in the grass after sup
per-"
Then we'll give 'em their fill of gig
Cling. You be sure to bring that ham,
mock back with you, and If you can't
possibly stand 1t perhaps I'll tell you
further news after you come home"
Uncle Reube returned an hour before
shutdown with his new scythe, and he
hadn't forgotten the hammock. He
flung the bundle on the veranda.
"Looks to me like the first step to the
p%oorhouse," he said, "but there it's"
Under Aunt Hilda's directions he put
it up, and when all was ready she took
him out behind the smokehouse and
said:
"Pa, haven't you noticed anything
queer about our Mary lately?"
II dunno that 1 have" he replied.
"She seems to have lost her appetite,
, 1905-12-06

It's lots easier to be generous than it
is to be honest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30
The New York Store.

the show went on. The senti-
ment of passers was that it was
an outrage to have the streets
blocked and a disgrace to the
city to allow such performances
to 90 on. What could be done?
| had protested to the alderman,
the chief OF police, the city at
torney and the mayor. | went
to the county Judge and laid the
matter before him. He issued a
warrant on my complaint, and
the baillff OF the county court
served the papers and made the
arrest. The fact that the parties
arrested plead guilty and paid
into the county treasury $40 is
proof conclusive that there will
be no cost taxed up against me.
Ii | am to encounter any
trouble from any political ring,
the trouble must come from the
members OF a ring which suffer
ed either financial or political
loss thru my efforts in Kidding
the streets Of Minot of a public
nuisance. l will also state for
the benefit OF those who are in
terested, in having me move my
scales Off the street, that when.
ever it is shown that it is accord
ing to law, and if conducive to
public convenience, l shall be
very glad to comply with their
request and move them at once.
2. II. Daukol.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30
FARMERS GIVEN
VALUABLE POINTERS
By Miller Robb An independent Reporter
Sees Good Many Important Improve
ments at the Mil = The Capacity Has
Been Increased Largely.

start grinding perhaps Sept. 20.
"Of course we are able to supply
the trade now, with the stock of
-four that is now on hand" Mr..
Robb explained.
\ night crowd will be put on
in the busy season. Mr.. Robb
has examined some Of the ripe
wheat and says that it is very
fine this year. It will make far
better -four than last year. Mr..
Robb explained that there was
some smut in the wheat this
year, and he gives the farmers a
valuable hint regarding thresh-
ing smutty wheat.
lie says that by all means
smutty wheat should not be
threshed from the shock in
"soft" weather. The farmers
will do we'll to wait till the grain
has dried out we'll. The smut
balls in wet or damp weather
always break when the grain is
threshed, and the other wheat is
damaged if not ruined. But in
dry weather the smut balls dry
up, become tough and are not
easily broken. They can be sift
ed from the wheat before it is
ground. Mr.. Robb urges farm
ers to stack as much of theil
grain as possible this year. The
stacked grain always makes thu
best wheat, he states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30
THREE CONTESTANTS In
INDEPENDENTS CONTEST
The Voting Starting in Briskly and Some
Important Developments Are Soon to
Happen-Piano to Be on Exhibition at
This Office.

the Northwestern well feel proud
to own such an Instrument. 1t
will cost you not Il cent, just a
little hustle on your part and
the part Of your friends, that's
ill.
1t is ilnpo tant, in a contest Of
this kind, to start the ball to
rolling easily. The general pub
lie is always interested in the
lady in the lead, and a little
work on your part now may
mean a good deal to you in the
end.
The INDEPENDENTS expects some
important developments before
another week rolls around. The
weeks pass fast - only fifteen
weeks before the contest is de-
cided.
The following is a list OF the
contestants to date, with the
votes cast for them:
Miss Em kcGIynn, Ross, n. o., $50
votes.
Miss Kathryn 0'DeII, Ainot, n. D., 200
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30

The INDEPENDENTS piano con
test, while not creating a large
amount of connection, starts
out we'll. Several hundred votes
in coupons have been handed
out to those subscribing to the
paper in the past week. and
those renewing their subscrip-
tons, but most OF them retained
the votes, preferring to wait un-
til some lady's name had been
offered before they cast them.
Up to date three names have
been handed in. More will no
doubt follow next week.
The contest ends Saturday
night, December 16. The $3.50
kimball, one of the best and
most beautiful il struments that
money can buy, has been pur-
chased from the Geo. w. Gets
Co. of Grand Forks, and it will
be on exhibition at the INDIE
PENDENT office in q week or two.
We have spared no expense in
securing something really good
to give away, and any lady OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30
P. H. BAUKOL EXPLAINS.

Inasmuch as have been very
severely reprimanded by some OF
my best friends for allowing my
self to become q tool in the hands
of a political ring, whose sole
object was to get me int trouble
and expense, when ! signed the
complaint against the tent show
located On the streets of Minot
during the horse races, | will ask
permission to explain. | can
say for myself personally, that
there were no politics in it what
ever. The facts are, l protested
to the show people when they
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30

year are needed for the business.
Mr.. White buys the purest and
best cream that Ward county
produces and many a farmer
draws q big check each week as
IL result uf large ssales to this
factory. Mr.. White ships to
every point in the Northwest
where his pure product is becom-
ing more popular continually.
Mr.. White is laying plans for the
enlargement Of his plant, and
hopes another year to be able to
double the capacity Of the fac
tory. He will not shut down the
factory this winter, but will run
right along, hoping to cover a
wider field. Keep Your eye on
Mr.. White and his growing bust
ness another year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30

The INDEPENDENT takes plea
sure this week in presenting to
It's readers the picture of E. j..
White, the proprietor at Whites
Ice Cream factory, one OF Minot's
growing institutions. When Mr..
White quit the laundry business
two years ago to engage in the
manufacture of ice cream his
friends wondered at the change.
True he started on rather a small
scale but gradually added to his
equipment until now he has a
moderniy equipped factory cap
able Of turning out seven hun
DIRE ] gallons OF fine cream a day.
Often the factory is run to it's
fullest capacity. The power
freezer is run by a gasoline en-
CINE. Hundreds of tons Of ice a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-30


were putting up their tent, and
told them that l objected to
having the streets blocked SO
near my place of business. They
informed me that they had per-
mission from the city authorities
to put it there. / saw various
city officers and they all referred
me to the city mayor. | told
the mayor that this tent was be-
ing placed where it would OBJ
struct and furthermore that I
understood that the tent was
being used for an indecent show,
but he made an evasive answer
and told me he would see about
it. The tent was staked and