davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
Eruptions and Skin Diseases.

In the climate of Southern California and under the sun-rays of the south west, the human skin is subject to much irritation and inflammation. What are sold ordinarily under he ti- tie of unguents, salves, complexion creams and ointments frequently poi son the system, and make bad skins worse.
 Most of the so-calIed skin diseases are the result of bad blood and need to be treated from within rather than from without.
 Diseases like salt rheum, eczema, letter, psoriasis, bOils, ulcers and kin dred affections are radically and abso- luteIy eradicated by the Zaroistic treatment. You cannot get such treat ment anywhere else on earth except at the Institute of which he is master-tu- tor. You cannot get relief by other means than by his treatment. You will find, upon investigation, that he has cured cases after other doctors gave them up; and he has taken cases with entire confidence after other doctors had refused them.
 Dropsy is another disease which most practitioners fail to cure. Who knows what to do to reduce dropsical swellings so THAT THEY WILL NOT RECUR? Who but Faro?
 HE MAKES NO CHARGE FOR FIX ANIMATION OR ADVICE. YOU ALL ARE FREE TO CONSULT HIM AT ANY TIME. If it is inconvenient to visit Los Angeles in person, write, stating the particulars just as you would tell them in confidential confer ence face to face.
 Consult the master of his profession. That will cost you nothing. Can any offer be more liberal?
 Zaro makes no professional visits. He does not travel about the country. His time is taken up with his scientific investigations when not engaged in ad- vising or instructing his medical corps, or in consultations with the crowds who flock to his doors.
 The sick have been brought to him helpless upon their beds and he has lifted them. They have come in vehi- cles and have walked home. They have come Iimping and leaning upon cane or crutch, and gone away can tering. They have come groping their dark way, and gone forth clearly sec ing what heretofore was dim. They have come doubting, and gone away believing.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

the joys of motherhood. After his soothing therapeutics there will be no more suffering from those dragging. bearing down pains, that weakness of back and the attendant agonies of men struation. Nature will be assisted in it's regular courses, and life will be made something better than a com pound of wretchedness and worry.
 Diseases Peculiar to Men.
 Men who repent with melancholy in latter life the misspent follies of their youth should repair to Zaro, the In vigorator.
 He will tell you of the rare proper ties of a curious Mexican herb. He will show you some of the newly found mysteries of electric force. He will teach you a few simple lessons known in the time of Solomon.
 Old chronic troubles which recur from time to time are masterfully checked and kept in subjugation by certain preparations provided by the Faro In stitute. coupled with such sensible ad- baths and exercise. as especially need to be followed by those who wish to live long and happy life.
 Beware of so-caIled specialists who aggravate masculine troubles rather than alleviate them in their efforts to keep their patients long and profitably upon their account books.
 The FARO INSTITUTE PRIDES ITSELF UPON REPUTATION for inn mediate benefits and speedy cures.
 No diseases of men are altogether incurable. Most men have much of dross in their systems, of which they should be purged, and as they grow older need to be careful lest they in crease the urates which thicken the walls of arteries, stiffen the articula- tion of joints, and impair the elasticity and fexibility of ffbrous tissues. Such medication as will best accomplish this is afforded by the experienced adopts under Zaro's uition.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
WHEN IN DOUBT.

"when in doubt" said Senator Ba- con. we should initiate the example of the astute weather prophet. This prophet walked into his inner office one day and said to the junior clerk:
 Well, how are the indications for tomorrow 2"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Mighty uncertain, sir the junior answered. "I hardly know what kind of a prognostication to make out
 "'O," said the chief, just make it fine weather. with local rain. Then if it is fine, we are all right; and if it storms, that will be one of the local rains of our prophecy"
 It's an easy matter for a judge to issue an order restraining a woman
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
COCHISE MINES
Other Properties and Prospects
 Throughout Arizona.
cocHIeE COUNTY.

The drift on the 500-foot level of the Shattuck mine at Bisbee, is in more than 130 feet and the formation is oxide of iron and manganese. The shaft is down 665 feet, and the work continues without interruption. The shaft has been in granite formation for
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

He's upstairs. brushing his hair ''- Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

The Smart Center for Arizona Peo- pie on the Coast this Summer will be the famous Potter Hotel, Santa Bar bara-by- the-Sea-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
 CuENnOck School of Expression
Beginning July 10th and continu- l ,..eel-s -E CH,-.,,-,coI- III
Summer Session

Beginning July 10th and continu- ing six weeks, at CumnOck Hall
 Course Embraces Reading, Voice Culture, English Literature and Phys ical Culture. Only school in the west in which definite and regular course IS offered in these studies.
 Faculty Includes Mrs. Addie Mur- phy Grigg, Director; Mrs. Dorothea Hayden, Ida M. Leonard, Ada ]. Heinemann, Louise Woodland, Alice Williamson, Paul England.
 Session at Venice. In addition to the term at Los Angeles, there will be an eight weeks course, beginning July 10th, at Venice-ofAmerica, Ocean Park, Cal.
 Terms reasonable. Write for de- tails. Beautiful new Summer Cata- logue mailed free upon request.
 CUHNoCK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION lSOO Youth FiSueroo !t., Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
WRITE ME A LETTER.

 of fix
  your nayb be In writing please state hese
  main
 
    to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
FIRST FROM HUTCHINSON.
Great Bends Ball Team Is Still The
o Cock of The Walk.

Mondays game between Hutchinson
and Great Bend, on the home grounds,
was another victory for thehome boys,
II to 5. This kind of a score result
is getting mouotonous.
The game was never in doubt at
any stage. The home team just
naturally punched few in the 2nd
and 3rd, then teased the visitors
along the rest of the game.
The features Of the game was the
heavy batting by Great Bend, and the
fielding by.little DOerr. The score by
innings is as follows:
Hutchinson ... IL / 0 0 L l 0 o. S
Great Bend .......O . 5 0 OOOO Oil
Batteries-Hutchinson, Mason and
Mehl, Great Bend, Salter and Royer
Hits by Great Bend II, by Hutch
inson 9.
Errors-By Great Bend 8, by
Hutchinson 4. o
Flynn, umpire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
ALL HONOR TO EluNWOOD.
she Pulled Of Her Street Fair without
a BObble.

As the junior editor has been full
of the county fair, the city business,
and a new baby on the side duringth
,paa week, neither OF the publishers
Of this paper were able..to attend the
Ellinwood Street Fair and Wheat
Carnival, which closed last Satur.
day.
It is easy to learn, however, that
so far as the Eliinwood people were
concerned, the entertainment was
worth the price, for everybody WHO
attended from Great Bend had good
word to say of their treatment. The
attractions on the streets were of a
good class, and the Whole town SEEM
ed to lay itself out to have their
visitors enjoy themselves. There was
some rain that put damper on
part of the Publications; but taken all
around, Ellinwood has the credit of
pulling off her street fair in good
shape, as she does anything, she
undertakes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
HUTCHINSON .OUTclASSEO.
May Cut Some Ice With Amateurs, Bet
. Too Slow For Grea. Bend.

Great Bend took:the second game
OF ball from Hutchinson, Tuesday
Just IA to half a dozen, and ought
to have been IA to .. The game on
Monday. was so one sided that the
ball going public could not be in.
duced to go out to the grounds Tues.
day, so there was but slim audience.
The home team batted Hutchinson's S
favorite. pitcher, Blackburn good and
plenty while Jones, for the Bend,
held the visitors down to a reasonable
hitting record. Up to the beginning
ofthe 9Th. the score stood II to 3.
and the Salt City lads seemed to
have run out of ginger, hope or cour-
age. Then it seemed the home bows
got'sympathetic and let the visitors
shove in. four runs.
The feature of the game was Jones
work In the box. He was Fighter
"
than right, and handed the fan to II
of Hutchinson's hitters. At three
different times; when Hutchinson had
man on third, and but one man out,
Jones struck out the other two in one.
two order. AT another time he
caught hot one from the bat when
a bot bic would have let in a couple.
Jonesy was indeed rlghter than right.
On account Of the small attendance
here, and the reunion being on at
Hutchinson, assuring big crowd,
the next four games will be played at
the latter city-Wednesday, Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday. o.
The score of Tuesdays game was
Hutchinson % OOO.O st
Great Bend 400 O42 x-it
Batteries-Huutchinson Blackburn
and Mehl, Great Bend, Jones and
Royer. 6
Struck out-By Jones II, by Black.
burn 4.
Base hits-Great Bend II, Hutch
inson 10.
SErrors-Great Bend-6 Hutchin.
son Y,
Umpire, Stonerod.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
A Shetland Pony Exhibit.

The fair management have author
lied the following premiums to be
paid on Shetland ponies: 90
Best Stallion, lst. $500, 2nd.' $500.
o Best ulare, 1st. $500, End. $500.
Best colt, 1st. $500, End. $3.50.
Best team, lst. $3.50 2nd. $3.50.
This competition like all live stock,
is open to the world. There are quite
a number of Shetlsnds in this county
and vicinity, aud we should have a
nice buSch. shown here. This will
doubtless be another great attraction
for the little ones.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
TWO DEATHS At. ClAtuN.
Two Prominent North Side Residents
Pass Away.
Special to the Daily RUsrLEs.

Special to the Daily RUsrLEs.
r., ClaAin,. KanS., Aug. l4.-Walter
'McN!utt died of typhoid fever today,
at ais home in this city, aged 3S
years, He leaves an invalid wife,
four sons and TWO 'daugters. Mr..
McNutt was an early settler, having
lived In Cleveland township for a
number of years. Last fall he moved
to Clafin, and since .tnat time was
proprietor of the City Meat Market.
He was.an earnest christian worker
having united with the Friends
church in 1892.
. On Sunday, Aug. 18th, J.C. Nc.
Dermett died at his home in this city,
Of consumption, at the age of Al
years and nine months. Mr.. Nc,
Dermett had been a sufferer since
last fall. He was one of Clahin's
earliest settlers, having moved here
IN 1887. He was in the livery .busi-
ness in his early life here. Retiring
from that business he moved onto
his farm, where he died. He was a
faithful member and earnest worker
in the M. E.. church. Deceased
leaves a wife and four small children.
with hosts Of warm friends to mourn
his loss. 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
FIRE At. TUR0N.
Nest of The Business Part Destroyed
Monday Night,

= Monday night. the l4th, fire was
discovered in the general merchandise
lstore of J. P. Wallace at Turon, a
small town in Reno county. The
flames spread rayidly, and large
part of the business part of town was
destroyed.
'Fhe buildings burned were as
follows:
Ely grocery.
Seese & Copephaver, meat market.
Bloom < Greenman, general mer-
cbandise.
M. N. Jordan, hardware.
'Rowell & Almon; general merchan-
disc.
Less Ely, restaurant.
d. Pate Hafpole, confectionery and
restaurant.
. Ragland & Hayse, barber shop.
D. j. P. Wallace, general merchandise.
%. S, jerks, postoAice and station
cry o.
Stewards drug store.
i DR.. Hammond's office. o
>. There was more or less insurance
on.most Of the buildings and goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

We are trying to make the DAILY
RUsrLER a newspaper that prints
something about everything, if not
everything about something. 1t has
the important telegraph news of the
world, just enough of it for the busy
man or woman: 1t has instructive
miscellaneous reading for the home;
it catches onto all local happenings
that are Of interest, and it never sleeps
when the interests Of Great Bend and
Barton county are at stake.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
My. Gilmore and Harry. Shore
went out into Western Kansas Thurs.
day on a-slock buying trip.

Postmaster Griffith has a letter
from the post Office department ad-
vising that an inspector would be
sent here Immediately to see if the.
houses were properly numbered,
and if the street lights and sidewalks
were in condition as provided by the
regulations for free delivery. All
who have not complied with the
house numbering ordinance should
do so al once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

Sheriff Priest, of Edwards county;
was in the city Wednesday to arrest
Conductor Lahey, who was in charge
of the freight which was run into at
Lewis Sunday morning. The coro-
ner's jury returned verdict Of crimi-
nal carlessness againt. him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank the many many
friends who SO kindly aided US in.
loving minislration during the last
illness of our dear, departed mother.
Mr. AND Mrs. EDD. WILLIAMSON
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND Mrs. EDD. MORRIS AND
FAMILY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
LOCAL News

house Saturday night and tore off the
chimney.
Advertising for fair week is CON-
mencing.. Leave your orders for
here. 70
Mrs. Daniel Miller, Of Buffalo town.
ship, is somewhat under the weather
the past week. 70
A large party of young people en-,
joyed moonlight picnic on the creek
Tuesday night.
Noah Asher dropped a dollar in
the till to credit on his DEMOCRAT
subscription this week.
John Mitchell, Of Hoisington, was
in town Wednesday on his way to
the Rush Center picnic. .
Be sure and get your seats for the
Opera tonight. Don't wait till too late
or you won't get good seat.
Geo. H. Worrell writes to have his
DEMOCRAT changed from Hoisington
to Larped, and says be will be down
for the fair.
The Stotk made another visit to
town Tuesday evening, leaving a girl
at the home of Will Haiuline, in the
third ward.
Write to your friends and have
them come for visit during fair
week. But don't take them in on a
family ticket.
Sam Shattuck and son were down
from Holsington Wednesday visiting
old friends, of which Sam has host
in this locality. 90
Miss Bertha Parrish, of Hamilton
Mo, a relative of Johnson families,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
for a months visit.
Mr.: Williams, one of the carpenter,
with the T. C.. Cork force slipped and
fell on a grating Monday evening
and injured his spine.
Will Ferger says he has got to dc
something to get even. He is being
congratulated for two new babies
VIII FEEDERS and Will Fuggers.
At the cattlemen'S picnic at King
man Tuesday Mrs. RoweH'S David
Medium won the first money in th'
2.22 trot, the best time made being
2194. q
c. E. Whitney, the gentlemauly
special agent for the Campbell Bros
shows, was caller the first of tn,
week. "The CampbellS Are Coming
on the 18th.
About thirty-fve young folks drov
out to the John Wood home, on tn,
Walnut, Tuesday night. The part
was very enjoyable one, given il
honor of Miss Ruth Schnacke.
During the heavy wind Monda'
night. a number of wheat stacks il
the edge of Stafford county sufere,
considerably by being blown topieces
The wind was much stronger Their
than here.
H. NJ. Sanderson has returned from
Usage county, where he was called b
the serious illness ofhis mother. Sh
has somewhat recovered, but on ac
count Of her advanced age complete
recovery is hardly probable. E
Sanderson is still down there.
Mrs. Josephine Weatherly, Gram
Chief Of Honor for. the state O
Kansas, D. Of H., will visit the loca
degree Friday evening and deliver al
address. All members Of the orde
are requested to make arrangement
to. be present. Ice cream and cak
will be served.
Manager and catcher Carl Moor,
of the ball team called this morning
to say goodbye. He intends to g
home to St. John after the Hdtchir
son games, and prepare for his teri
of school. Carl has made a host Q
friends in Great Bend and vicinity'b
his excellent playing and Away
gentlemarly conduct, and we ca
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
Card Of Thanks.

desire to extend my sincere
thanks for the many words and acts
of kindness which have received in
my recent bereavement,
WALTER TAYLOR. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

The fair association have closed a
deal with the owner of"Fun Factory"
or the "Hall of Laughter" :" The
same will be located on the fair
grounds during the fair, and you
must not fail to visit this wonderful
production.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
WHEAT HIGHER, CORN LOWER.

Grain and Stock Markets furnishes
daily BY special wire to the A. "
McDearmott Commission Co-Ofhcs
over Crescent Grocery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

threatened with typhoid fever.
L. B. Wilcox is able to be down
town again, but is alittle peakid.
Have your numbers up by Satur-
day, or the policeman will "git you"
Paul Schmitt, the Jolly north side
farmer, was "a Thursday visitor in
town.
Mrs. J. Y. Bndkmau is having the
Broadway side of her residence
property curbed.
Geo. W. Buckland returned Thurs.
day from Florence, Colo. Miss Clara
will likely be home Friday.
Remember the Congregational
church social, Friday evening mot in
the afternoou) at the church lawn.
If every one were as industrious as
the "Stork" our Greater Great Bend
with 10000 people woul1 be a reality
soon.
Judge ,Towusley and wife, and Mrs.
Leland, returned from their Portland
trip, with the Kansas editors, Thurs.
day morning.
We under stand that Sells & Fore.
paugh'S circus will be here the same
day the Sells & Downs people will,
September 18th.
Have you got your printing ready
for the fairl The time will soon be
here when you need it. Better let us
talk about it. Call phone &c.
The home grown watermelon. the
juciest that is, in now on the market,
and the price is getting to within the
Limits of the printers purse. d..
There will be an unusual large
number Of attractions at the fair this
year. AllkindS Of concessions, legiti-
mate. have been asked for. q
The Misses Elnora and Francis
Davis returned to St. Louis Wednes-
day evening after pleasant visit with
their aunt Mrs. DR.. Evers.
The D. of H. are preparing. for a
big meeting Friday night. If you can
get in be sure to attend, and help eat
the cream and swell the crowd. d.
Ralph Treat, from New Mexico, "a
nephew Of S. A. and Fred Newcomb,
arrived in the city this week, and
will likely remain here permanently.
J. W. McIlwain, editor Of the
Bethany, Ills. Echo, and c. c. Snapp,
of Findley, HIS, we're in the city
Thursday morning on land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. CollinS, Sr. who
have been here on visit to their son,
A. NJ. Collins and family, returned to
their home in Ohio, Wednesday
night.
The social, by the Ladies Aid Of
he Congregational chufch, will be
held Friday night on the church lawn
instead Of at the j.. Geo. Brinkmau
residence, on account Of sickness in
the neighborhood. :.
| Bring in the. choice Of your flock,
or culinary skill, or fancy work, or
fruit, or vegetables, or anything else.
to the fair. 1t will be. we'll worth
your time.
Miss Helen. Connett will leave this
evening for Wellington, where she
will join the Bethany quartette, as
reader. She will be absent for sever.
al weeks. Miss Connett is fast gain.
ing an excellent reputation as read
er. q
We believe it would be paying
investment for the electriclight people
to extend their service to the Fair
Grounds. There will doubtless be
demand for power for small machinery
Of all kinds. The electric theatre,
Ferris wheel and merrygo will want
lights. The company could also
make an exhibit Of its electric irons,
machine motors, fans, etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18

Henry Koelsch Of EllinWood was a
Great Bend visitor Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
HOGS AND CATTLE.
VISIBLE SUPPLY

The h'E market was slow To-Day. and cattle
i0c higher
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-18
KANSAS CITY CORN
} KANSAS CITY CASE MARKET.
LIVERPOOL GABLES, WHEAT.
CORN.

- '''' .'''''''''''s''''s higher
CAR LOTS. o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-23
DEED OF A DRUNKEN IFIEND.
Fied Girl to Tree and Left Her TheEb
All Niqht.

81
Hubert Cook is the name OF msn
until recently residing near Yankttn
Indian agency in Charles Mix county,
who so far as fiendishness is cbn-
cerned will compare with the avertge
fiend of the middle ages.
While intoxicated he attacked his
wife. baby and two nieces. One OF
the latter, a young lady, was severely
cut on the face and body, and not sat
isfied with this, Cook took her out to
the underhrush near his home tied
her to tree and left her there during
the whole of a very cold night
Wnen accidentally discovered the
next day she was nearly dead ali the
result Of her exposure. The villain
was arrested and placed in Jail. but
succeeded in making his escape, II
was ascertained that he took his team
to the Nebraska side of the Missouri
river, where he sold the property, and
with his wife fed to an unknown les.
tinatioD in western Nebraska
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-23
MISSOURI ELECTS SENATOR.
MAJ. Warner Elected by Legislature a
Last Moment.

Nal. Warner Elected by Legislature At
Last Moment.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March q. Mis-
sonriS senatorial deadlock il broken.
Mai. William Warner, Republican, Of
Kansas City, was Saturday elected
United States senator from Missouri to
succeed Francis Marion Cockrell, the
Democratic senator whose term ex-
pired March 4. and who had occupied
the Office since 1874. Twenty minutes
before the sine die adjournment Of the
Legislature, Richard g. Kerens, prom
inent candidate for the senatorship,
advanced TO the rostrum and urged
that If it was the desire OF the legisla-
ture to elect Warner that he be elect
ed. Kerens was cheered to the echo,
Five minutes later the sixty seventh
ballot Of the forty-fifth joint session
was taken, resulting in Warmers cleo.
ton. BY the time the vote had been
announced and the different candi-
dates cheered the fifteen minutes had
expined and at 8 O'Clock the forty.
third assembly adjourned. sine die.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-23

The jury at Yanlxton in the case of
Rockford VS.. Rain, an action on ahote
which by former criminal action was
proved to have been fraudnIently OBJ
tanned. brought in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. Rockford endeavored to
prove that he was an innocent pur-
chaser The absence Of Rockford him
self made the case weak. In the case
Of the stale against Peter Barth, the
jury returned d verdict Of guilty.
Barth was charged with assault with
g dangerous weapon, with intent to do
great bodily harm
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-23

The pupils of the Yermillion public
schools are studying the primary sys-
TEN in practical way. To illustrate
the caucus system of nomination. the
school was divided into four voting pre-
cincts, representing two counties. Del
egates to the state convention we're
named, and iii the nomination Of gov
ernor the caucus adherents won out.
Then the primary system was tried,
and the direct nomination gave the
anti-caucus candidate handsome ma
jority.