davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
LOOK OUT FOR GERMS NOW.
Summer Month, Call for Constant
Vigilance and Use Of Mona.

IN the summer months constant
vigilance is necessary, or dangerous
disease germs will be absorbed from
food or drink.
The so-called summer complaints
and bowel troubles do not come to
people with a healthy stomach, for
Dame Nature kills the disease germs
with the natural juices secreted by
the healthy digestive organs
When there are pains or distress
after eating, headache, belching oil
gases, sour food, and bad tastg in the
mouth, dizziness, heartburn, speck.
before the eyes, furred tongue, sleep
lessneSS, and debility or weakness, il
shows that the stomach needs tht
help of Mi o-na. Just one little tab
let out Of a 80 cent box Of Mi ona be
fore each meal for a few days, an:
you will regain perfect health anC
strength, and be proof against TIT
germs Of summer diseases.
Ask Hooper Drug Co. to show
you the guarantee under which he OIL
they sells Mi o-na. 1t costs nothing
unless it restores health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
Vast Wheat Crop.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 90
Reports Of members Of the Chamber
of Commerce, just made public, pre-.
dict an immense wheat YIELD in the
Northwest. The repor! in part says;
"With good weather and no excess
of rain from now on, there are
200, 0OO,009 bushels OF wheat. Frost
could do some damage, but moi
much. The harvest is at its height,
The whole country looks prosperous.
We passed many freight train carry.
ing agricultural implements and at
every station harveSters and other
machinery were beiag unloaded. II
is a splendid crop and great business
activity is assured for the northwest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
Leagues 0sbanded.

The Hutchinson and Hoisingtou
ball teams disbanded, after the las,
game at Hutchinson, Saturday. The
league business was losing PROPOSE
tion' the attendance at games MOI
being large enouehto pay the saIariet
men. Great Bend got out of tn.
season probably better than the otheI
towns in the league, but even she die
not come out ahead of the hounds,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
GOOD BACKING ASSURED.
The Great Bend & Gull Railroad Has
Plenty Of Money Behind Ii.

The Medicine Lodge Cresset has
the following letter concerning the
responsibility of the men behind the
proposed north and south railroad:
Mr.. 7. L. Lindley, one Of the
conservative, careful and conscientious
buslaess men in southern Kansas, a
resident and prominent business man
OF Medicine Lodge, has during the
past week visited the city of Chicago
for the purpose OF satisfying himself
and his people Of the absolute good
faith OF the parties financing The
Great Bend & Gulf Railway Com
pany and Of their ability to do what
they propose. He writes the cashier
OF the bank at Medicine Lodge as
follows:
Chicago, Aug. "a, 1905.
Mr.. JOHN S. RUNYAN. Cashier,
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
DEAR JOHN:
Iarrived in Chicago on a
belated train this morning and called
on Mr.. Herbert S. Duncombe, who
is connected with the Great Bend &
Gulf Railway Company, proposing
tobuild from Great Bend to Medicine
Lodge, by your request aud some
Others. He went over the entire
situation with me aud give meoa lDt
Of the different ones connected with
this proposition living here in Chi.
cago. A number Of those gentlemen
are out of the city, and out Of the
twelve or fourteen | have met | find
them all to be consected with large
financial interests and some Of then
Of very large means themselves. Mr.
B. c. Sammons, cashier Of the Corr
Exchange National Bank, next to the
largest bank in Chicago, assured m,
that they are not going into thi:
enterprise With the intention of sell
ing out to any one; that not one o
the men connected with the enterpriS,
has any interest in any way with an
other railroad as far as bis knowledg,
goes; also, that some of these men ar,
worth million or more and PRACTICAL,
all of them are seeking investmen
for their own money. From what
have learned, | am confident ant
convinced that there is no scheme" il
this business and that they intent
building this road if they have en-
couragement along the line; and also
that the road will be extended boil
north from Great Bend and soutI
from Medicine Lodge after thi
particular line has been completed
| have come to this conclusion ate
a thorough investigation Of the mer
connected with the line and after
thoroughly investigating their fnancia
standing and connections. | vii
probably leave here this evening fo
Pittsburg, and will not return It
Medicine Lodge before the tenth o
twelfth Of September,
Yours very truly,
L. L. LINDLEY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Next Monday being national holi-
day-Labor Day-the, rural route
carriers will take layoff and will
not cover their routes that day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

A hobois said to have entered a
second ward house last evening and
asked for needle and thread to sew
his clothing. Being given these, be
asked to go into room by himself
and do the seamsness act. When be
bad gone, six dollars in cash were
also gone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Sheriff Dalnel might give his
prisoners some exercise by getting
them out with picks apd shovels and
cleaning the mud off the crossing Of
Main street qeading to the court yard
park.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

A whole lot Ofpeople are preparing
to go on 5000 excursion to Denver,
this week. After the excitement Of
the Barton county fair an excursion
to Denver will be place to rest -seei
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Attorney James W. Clarke is NOV.
ing his Office today from the Tribune
building into ROOMS over Hemker &
Nuttleman's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Rev. Berger and family returned
Tuesday to their home 10 Horton
Kansas, after enjoying their summer
vacation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
Nickersons College
School year will begin September l. and continue A weeks

School year will begin September l. and continue A weeks
Courses of Study General Preparatory High School,
Pedagogical Full College Bookkeeping Shorthand Penmanshp
Typewrting, Elocuion Physical Culture instrumental Music
Accredited by the board of education Graduates from
the high school course receive second grade certificates from the
pedagogical course, stats certificates.
Enrolment of strictly College Students
e. students of freshman sophomore junior and senior grades
larger than any college normal school university En-
poria.
The finest building of the State Normal Extensive i'm
povemeutS building and grounds during the present vacation
Three teachers for full work have been added for next
year. The teachers like the old ones full graduates from
Kansas and eastern colleges
Board at $780, sl75 $780, aud $3.50 week-an abundance
of places these prices Most of students board $3.50
Furnished room so cents week for each student.
Exceptional opportunities for instrumental The head Of
piano department graduate Of the New England Conservatory
and has studied year the PARIS Conservatory under Alexandra
Guman and Rudolph ese end for special catalogue the School
of Music.
Five pamphlets and other printed free on application to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Better not ''tie anything loose" this
week. Also, better see that the doors
and windows are locked. e..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Claude Luse and J. A. Mcdonald
are manipulating the pasteboards at
the fair grounds this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashpole, ST returned
the first Of the week to their home in
Tecumseh. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

Mrs Ed Traylor and son are W
from Hutchinson to attend the fair
this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01

vacation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
En- favor de la guerra

Cada peri6dico de Loadres trae una
notlcia distinta sobre IA question de
paz.
FL "Graphic" dice. cue las diligen-
cias han comenzsdo va habiendo ma
nifestado el Emperador Nicolas 4
Francia qpe Sc halla4ja dispuesto ne
gcciar la PAz, y pu6stose en- comuni-
caclon los gabinete6 de Paris y Lon
ddres, debiendo Inglaterra sQndear al
Jap6n sobre el asunto.
Al Telegraph" le comuuican de
Viena que en- la corte de Russia
el partido de la guerra .continda en-
asctndiente y que no exlSte la menor
perspective de paz.
FL Spectator" duda que el Empe-
rador Nicolas exponga a Rusia 4 Ia
humiliation de reccaocerse derrotada
por una potencia asiatica, y su di-
naStia al peligro resutante de uua paz
vergonzosa baJo las condolences que
impondra ell Japon
En- resumen. personas de alta posi-
cion Green que la derrota de Mukden
servira para enardecer el espiritu de
Rusia,.y que solo Fl aniquilamiento
impelera la nacion pedir la pAz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
LOS TRABAJADOREs DEL MAR

cados segdn forma, dimension cadad; en- un
rincon la encina el abeo estando separadas las
pleas las tuercas de las rectas como los
bureles
Tenfa como We, su reserva de puutos de apoyo
de palancas de que podia tener gran recesdad un
momento dado
El que mcdita pan analogo debe proveerse de
vigas montones, pero ademas necesita cuerdas. Gil
Hiatt repar6 los cables los caabrotes.
Consigui6 sacar de las velas destrozadas exceene
easticas la que consgu6 recomponer los cabos de
los rebenques.
Pero no teniendo GiIliatt brea los cables estaban
puestos pudrrse por 10 que era menester empearos
pronto
Recompuestas las cuerdas recompuso las ca
denas
Gracias a la punta lateral de guiarro que lie
servia de yunque la cual hacia el ohco de bigornia
conica pudo forjat esiabones groseros, pero SO
lidos
Con eIlos unt6 los extremes de cadenas rotas uvo
cadenas largas.
Forjar un hombre solo, sin ayuda de nadie, es tafea
pesada FL, sin embargo Sc salio con la suya.
Verdad es que que haberse as en- la fragua
inc pleas peso que podis marejar con una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
G1illiatt ten Ia su idea

Desde aquel albafil carpinero de Sabois que, ea
el sgo XVI la nfanca de Ia cencia mucho antes que
Amontons hubese haado la prinera ley de trota-
cion Lahre la segunda Coon IA tercera, sin conse-
10 sin g5lfa sin mas ayuda que la de I'm ni1o, ho su-
>o con unas herramientas informes resovio en- go-
bo en- ell descendniento del gran .eoj de glesia
de la Charite-sur- Lore, cnco seis probemas de
estatca dnamca compcados con otrosy constituyendo
todos los obsaculos la vez desde aquela manobra
extravaganza :; soberba que halo medic sin romper
un aambre sin rasornar un encae de una soIa pie
"a de hacer baar tcdo entera, ror una simplfcacion
prodgiosa desde ell gundo pso de la tore al prime
TO- aquella maciza maquina, toda de hero de CO.
bre qraude como ell caro del vgiante nocturno con
su me vmiento sus clindos barrietes sus tsmbo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
Russia y Japon


inH3fcs. fe ao.Mar n~rsDhct
Nc Toxic snui. =gi rlt ln. rNNes AAn
>lao ,1sssaos 80 ,olas ligociiones. -:
hataiia is MuAaen. cne aan connnus.
c.Aer.lc "a csFsess, ! eaaieascg wra dr
cs'a guerra l.e> ispancscs oaietflan
e. mas S. 100000 las tsfa> oourfidas
hasa aYcf cs;ini.ndc &C. 800 oas lsS SO.
Nat pTanas S.iAmcnse "a cl 'trrrro
esns20 p1g q stncral oNa hahla co.
rgsos mucftuS
Tn los pasilioS de i & smsra &c
los ComuncS csncnio e sumor dc Que
81 general NrropS;kin hssla pe6ido un
aTn's;ioio No ha podido sverigus ->e
Il orisen de les rumores.
Berlin io zee Mario Dice un des-
pscho de Ssn peicrshuTgo que loT par
tidsrios &c couunuar Il guerra eStan
lnStanoo a. Emperador para cue reura
un nuevo elercito de 100000 hombres
10 desrache a MsncLurs r, niendose
eel 4 Ia cabcza aleganco cue en medic
ue"SuS Soldados habra ms seguridad
para q que en- su palac,C ~ q En-
persdor no toma el TandO. IN gran
ouque 10 ejercer1 nominaire ente mien-
tras que el vercadero je.e ser. el ge-
neral Sukaomlinoff otic.1l ioven de
mucha~ capsCldsd. De todoS mod
tienese por SECURE el reemplazo de
kuropaikin
Roma. 10 de Mario IN despaoho
de Toxic dice que entire el botin cap
turado por los japoneseS aguraban =
canones
Toxic. II de Marzo-Los iaponeses
entraron en- Mukden aver. 4 las diez
de la mafana Telegrafia el mariscal
Oyama que su movin1enco envolvente
tuvo un eXito complete Sc les toma-
ron a los rusos gran nGmero dc pri>io-
neroS. muchos caIiones enorre can't
dad de armas y pertreOhoS Las baias
tue1on inmen~as. Fushun, poscI6n
eStrdtegica a< 20 ~kilGmet:os este de
+ Mukden, habia sido tomadas la noche
anterior. Los japouescs perseguian
los rasoS en- Ia esperanza de cortar-
les la retrada Dice e ma1iscal Ova-
ma que ain no ha tenido tempo dc
lnvestigar 4 cudnto mou:an los des-
pojoS+ +tomados al cremigo En- varos
puntos de la linea, parucuiarmente al
nofte de Fusban. que es region mon
tarloSa, contlnuaba, Goa. batieade>e en-
ar1lAadamente
Newchwang. II de marzo-Dccn
notclas plrtlcuiarcs. p4ro DC buena
fucnte que los rusoS. habien9lo sido
echados de Muk3en Fu>hnn te
nlendo cortadO q lerrocarrii Sc retir,n
hacla el p1io moataiI 80 Al norde>te en-
complete desmoralizao,6u. Cuerpos
destac1dos de los rusos >e atrinchcran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-30
magnssia acreada antjbillOs,
DE ]. III. RHANCO
DR.. NJ. kanllleZ
MEDlc0 ClRUJNh0 0CULISTA

Ha trasladado SIT domicilio Y con-
sultorio la calle de la Fortaleza MI
nero II.
Consultas particulares &c 4 4p
m.
Consultas para pobres de So 9 N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
WATERVILLE.
THE ELkS OF MAINE
Will Meet in Watervi!le, Today, to
Form State Organization.

Representatives OF the Elks Lodges
of the State of Maine. including men,
bers from the Portland. Lewiston,
Bath, Rumford Falls. Augusta. Ban
gor. HoultOn and PASSPORT, will meet
in convention with representatives Of
the Waterville Lodge at the Elks' hall
on Silver street, Waterville, at 4
O'Clock, this afternoon, for the purpose
Of forming a State organization. In
the evening the Waterville Lodge will
entertain the visiting delegates in an
informal way and, during the even
ing the First degree will be worked
on several candidates. a collation. will
be served in the dining room at the
close of the meeting and degree work.
An invitation is extended to all of the
members of the local lodge to he
present at the afternoon session dur
ing the work of organization, as it
will be an exceedingly interesting
event, which all who have the oppor-
tunity should enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
Somewhat of a Mystery.

a young lady, aged Is years and
said to have come from very re-
spectacle and well-to-dO family Of
Pennington. arrived in this city,
Tuesday afternoon. No particular
significance would have been attach
ed to this arrival had it not become
known. some it'll" time afterWard.
that a telephone message had been
received by a Watervillc gentleman.
asking that he intercept the young
lady before she had gone farther. as
she had left her home without any
satisfactory reasons being known to
her parents. A hasty search was then
made BY the gentleman. in company
with one of the officers and she was
found in the company OF young man.
evidently unknown in this city. just as
she was in the act Of boarding the
evening train for parts unknown,
Tuesday evening. The gentleman at
tending her professed to have known
nothing about her sudden departure
from home and ii was quite evident L"
the officer. on further questioning. that
he had spoken the truth. The young
LADY returned 10 her home in Farm
ington, Wednesday morning, in com
many with her father. who arrived at
I1I45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
In the Death of John E. Veazie in His
His Buxton Home.

Bar Mills. Me, Oct. 25.-The seIectmcn
of Buxton are dissatisfied with the cor
oner's verdict thar john f. VcaZie, aged
%, whose charred body was f0und. Mon
day, in the ruins of his one-stor,, hou4.
which had burned during The night. came
10 his death by accidental .lts..; and
Will call upon The county authorities To
have the body eNhumed and a thor
ough investigation madc.
The selectmen believ- Vcazie. who
lived alone. was murdered ana robbed Of
at least 500. which was known to be in
his possession, and he building hurno d
I" conceal The crime. A carriage. was
driven rapidly away from lie vcaxie
ton ri l2.30 y. NJ, lbuui me tim. tnr fire
was discovered Another ,,lsniciotis cir-
cumStInce was that lht. fir. had made
equal progress in both the Lou>,t ana sta
PIE when lirst observed Both roofs had
fallen TIL body was found ii IN. cellar
bt low and tlrcc feet back from he front
door. II WAS charrcd To such nm extent
the undertaken was unubl" to irtoct any
evidence of foul PLAY. So.n. Of IN furni-
turc had been stolen from the house n
week previous to The fire ana Nr;Izl. ma
said he was afraid OF being rnbhnd III
declined 20 place his money in a bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
HENRY DOUGLASS HELD
For Murderous Assault Upon kinnball
$4,000 Bail-Committed.

Portland, Me. oct. 25.-Probable
cause for holding Henry Douglass, the
young man charged with murderous
assault upon Benjamin kimball, aged
IS at Bridston. oct. 10. for trial at the
January term Of the superior court was
found in the municipal court. today
and he was ordered to recognize in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance at that
time. In default of bail he was COM
mittCd to Jail.
The hearing lasted for two hours. and
four witnesses introduced being care
fully crosse Xamined by counsel for the
defence. 1t is alleged that Douglass
shot young KiTball that he might dis
able him for several weeks and succeed
to the position held by the latter with
4 milk dealer. Kimball is expected t.
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
SKY CLEARS.
; ..lr,t' .-.s'-
Fall River Mill Owners Do
Not Want Strike.
Ask for Postponement Of Ac-
tion by the Unions.
A Compromise Seems Probable Matter
Goes Over Till Monday.

Fall River. Mass, Oct. 2J.-At the
very moment when Il strike of more
than 10000 textile operatives employed
in IS mills in this city seemed a GER
tainty, the situation suddenly cleared
through the action Of the Manufacture
ers Association and the outlook is
brighter than at any time since the
wage question has come to the front
Meetings of the various unions of tex
tile workers had been called for to-
night to take action on the question
of calling strike in all the cotton
factories controlled by members of the
Manufacturers Association.
Late this afternoon. however, a
committee representing the manufac-
turers held a conference with a COM
mittee from the Textile Council. The
manufacturers expressed the hope
that a compromise might be reached
and requested that the unions take no
action on the matter OF calling a
strike before next Monday night.
This request was made, it was eX-
planned, in order that the manufac-
turers and the operatives through
their representatives.. might hold fur
Their conferences. The committee rep
reSenting the Textile Council ac-
quiesced the secretaries Of the v;tri-
Gus unions We're instructed to bring
the request of the manufacturers be
fore the various organizations.
At tOnight's meetings of the unions.
four of the five organizations. the
WcaVers, Spinners. carders and Loom
FfXerS Unions voted unanimously to
postpone strike action, until next Mon
day night, when the unions will again
meet.
The Slashers Tenders Union took no
action, tonight. because that organiZa-
ton is not affiliated with the Textile
Council.
a conference between committees
representing the manufacturers ana
the operatives will be held, at 80
o'clock, next Monday afternoon.
1t is believed in union circles that
there will be no strike. The manu-
facturers have shown desire to effect
a compromise and it is believed that
the wage question will be satisfac-
torily adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26

The posse returned to the hotel at
noon, and reported that the search
had been unsuccessful The posse has
been strengthened by about so farm
ers. young and old armed with a
variety of fire arms and the search
will be taken up again. this afternoon.
when. it is expected, the fugitive will
be located. Ford was seen several
times during the morning and once
one OF his pursuers was 50 close that
Ford, fearing capture, drew his re-
volver and fired. The deputy dropped
to the ground as soon as he saw the
revolver pointed in his direction and
Ford continued inland. turning occa-
sionally to keep the deputy at bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
GOOD FOR FLAM I'M Err!
Resigns District Attorneyship in Fav-
or of Mr.. Jerome.

New York, oct. 25.-Charles y.
F1ammer, tonight, announced his
resignation az Republican candidate
for district attorney and appealed TO
the members Of the party to support
the candidacy of William Travers
Jerome. Mr.. Planners resignation
was announced in statement given
out, tonight, i'm which he said:
When | accepted the Republican
nomination for district attorney | did
so in good faith and full expectation
if elected, OF being able TO serve the
people Of this community honorably
and well.
LAS member Of the Republican
party | desire to put myself in ac-
cord with the best tradition of that
party in leading sound public senti-
ment by not continuing my candidacy
for district attorney against William
Travers jerome and in response to
what | recognize. today as the sense
of the majority Of the best citizenship
i'm this community, | retire as a can
didate for district attorney.
Though the thought is apart from
the principle which occasions my re-
tirement | am hopeful and confident
that my action must assist in the uni
ficatiOn of those citizens opposed to
the continuance of the administration
of this city by Mcclellan. Murphy and
Tammany in the support of Mr.. Wins
for mayor. in which, with other good
citizens l am vitality interested"
District Attorney Jerome refused to
talk on the subject. tonight.