davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Cambria skirt wide fiounce with
two rows wide torchon insertion
trimmed with wide torchon lace.
sale price ...........-................ S0c
Cambria skirt with wide lawn
founce very deep with II rows OF
tucks and hemstitching embroid
cry trimmed a beauty, sale price
Cambria skirt with deep tucked
lawn rufie trimmed with wide
yalenciene insertion and lace.
sale price Sl.l0
Fine cambria skirt deep lawn ruff
file with 4 rows of valenciene lace
insertion and wide valencienelace
sale price. 81 80
Cambria skirt wide double lawn
fiounce with 8 rows of tucks and
hemstitching, sale price -. $l.5O
Skirt of fine nainsook double
founce of normandie valenciene
insertion and edge, sale price
...-...-..-....-........ ........-......... $l.9S
We carry skirts up to the very
finest Imported material, hand
embroidered at $3.50 to $500
and $3.50, skirts selling in large
cities at from $500 to $1,000.
Come and See
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Lace Curtains

700 pair Nottingham lace cur
tains at abouthalf price; wehave
two lots of fine curtains we are
going to sell in this White Sale
at half the original value, SO
pair 8 and 81 yards long by 81
inches wide, imitation of high
price Renaissance designs. Every
pair worth $500, sale price pair
............ $1.0O
so pair 81 yards long by "a to
81 inches WIDEN plain net ground
with Renaissance border also
brussels lace effect 50. 80 value.
sale price pair. SIPS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Drawers, open or
close vide cambria embroid-
cry fes, trimmed with 8
rows 81 sucks and hemstitched
sale price. ..-...............33 c
W usIln Drawers, wide cambria
en- broidery rufie, trimmed
with EN- broidery and torehon
lace, sale eprice 39c
CanbrieI Drawers, tucked and
hemstitehed, lawn ruffie trim
med with swiss embroidery,
Gale price ...............................5 soc
JamRric Drawers, tucked and
henstitehed, wide umbrella
ruffie trimmed with wide tor
chOn lawn and insertio n, sale
price. .......:.............. sec
Fine Cambria Drawers, wide
tucked lace rutfle with four
rows OF hemstitching, trim
med with wide valencines lace,
sale price. y 75c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Fancy White
w aistings

Waist lengths 8, 81 and 4 yards
of fancy mercerized !, Oxford
waistings fancy stripes, and
raised effects. csc value, sale
price per yard ::.,:..,...:......,...,I 23c
Short lengths of extra fine dim
ity 8 to 10 yard lengths fine welt
a cloth worth 20 to 25c per yard
sale price per yard ................. lOc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Reliance

Fringed quilt extra large size
weight AZ lbs boldmarseilles pat
tern background of deep honey
comb effect heavy 4 inch fringe
pure white bleach, $3.50 value,
sale price each .................$ 1.95
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Select patterns in silk tissues,
organdies. dimitys, lawns, Ba-
tiste etc. will be displayed dur
ing this Sale.
Every piece will be marked in
plain figures at special prices for
the occasion.
A good time to get your summer
dresses at a reduction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

ia colored mitcheline quilt blue
and white. pink and white, and
yellow and white extra heavy
weight AZ lbs deep knotted fringe
colors absolutely fast $500 value
sale price. 50. 30
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Dewey

Extra large size s1x94 weighs
5 lbs 5 inch extra heavy knotted
fringe marseilles pattern in o1-igi-
nal design beauty regular price
So so. sale price ....................$ So. 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

and early:
and inch widths worth Zoe,
sale price per yard .....-...:..5 Sc
and 6 inch widths worth 15e,
sale price per yard ..-,.--. TIC
Z and s inch widths worth zoe,
sale price per yard IOc
8 and 10 inch widths worth SOC,
sale price per yard ....-..-. lie
Is, Is and 20 inch widths, wide
enough for corset covers worth
40 to 75c, sale price Per yard Csc
Laces fine Normandy, Valencien
machine and hand made Torchon
Point De Paris, Arabian and
cluny effects, some in matched
sets, plenty of insertion and
beading. We offer them in two
lots as follows:
Lot No. /, laces from II to
inches wide worth re to 12112c a
yard, sale price per yard SC
Laces from to inches wide
value up to 25c a yard, sale
price per yard-....-..,.....--...-... I0c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
lockwood

Fringed quilt with cut corners for
brass beds, extra large size
weighs AZ los genuine marseilles
pattern knotted fringe $3.50
value, sale price ................$2. go
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Large fringed quilt weight 3hlbs
rich marseilles center extra deep
and heavy knotted fringe pure
finish best bleach, $175 value,
sale price. ....,,,..., .......... $l.35
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
CsIlen1ise

Fine Muslin Chemise, fine all
over Embroidery and Torchon
lace strimmed, extra value,
sale price. '.............. SOC
ghemlse Oh fine quality Main
soQk with Swiss embroidery,
hemstitched fiouncv, sale price
.;........................ Sl.OO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
India Linen Dim.
ity and Nainsook

Big values in fine sheer India
Linen.
Bookfolded India Linen worth
Zoe, sale price per yard Sc
15c value, sale price peryard &c
20c value, sale price per yard
l0C
25c value, sale price per yard
I27zC
Soc value, sale price per yard
l5C
Soc value, sale price per yard
I7kc
Fancy striped dimitys checked
Nainsook at 10 and 121ac per
yard. Worth double the money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Bed Spreads or
Crochet Quilts.

Owing to the recent fluctuations
in the cotton market we have
been successful in obtaining bet
ter prices than ever before on
spreads and we offer a large
assortment at big saving.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Stevens Crash

Every lady knows the value of
Stevens crash. For this Sale We
offer &c kind Is inches wide at
&c
Zoe kind Is inches wide at....--74C
124c kind 19 inches wide at..S4c
15c kind % inches wide at IOc
A saving from p to DC on every
yard.
Fancy glass toweling small or
large checks red or blue, sale price
per yard -..-...-...,-...-. ---,...,-..--.S SC
Fancy damask toweling pure
linen IS inches wide 122c value
per ward .-.--..--..-. Sic
15c value per yard ..-,.--..------ l0c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Childrens w aists

The celebrated II & W waists all
sizes 2 to u years. Fine quality
cambria Valenceines lace trimmed
SOC value any size sale price Csc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Full size ia weight 2 lbs 9 OF.
extra deep knotted fringe GRO
Chef raised jacquard designs pure
white bleahed, s125 value, sale
price .,................ 90c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

/, gamhrie Corset Covers, trina
tned With. wide torchon lace
RzLe TTIee. o. .................. 35c
G4Eset Covers, en-
etbf5i j trimmed, :hemstitch-
ed lawn ruffles, full front,
With Ribbon beading, sale
price, 42c
Gorses Covers eof fine quality
cam brio. full front tucked and
hsTnsfltehed, b m + i C h e q
leIwn ruffle with ribbon bead
ing, sale price .................-4S C
Cambria Corset Covers, trim
med with wide torchon lace
and assertion, tucked back
two rows of ribbon beading,
sale price .......-.........-. .-..-...... sec
Fine cambria corset cover full
blouse front with hemstitched
ratfaes brimmed with fine swiss.
Insertion and ribbon beading,
sale price .,,.,...............-......, 69c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Handkerchiefs.

100 dozen handkerchief, Misses
Ladies and childrens bought, for
this sale so we can sell them just
half regular price. Plain whites,
colored border, embroidered
corners, all kinds, all sizes our
price choice 2 fOr..-.................5 Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Full size ia extra heavy, fancy
crocheted large floral and set
pattern center, extra deep raised
diamond BORDER superior blach
and finish, weight 8 lbs, worth
81. so, sale price each ....... $1.0O
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

All the new crAtions in ladies
waists will BE- on ex
hibition in this Sale.
Hundreds of garments from
Samuel NJ. Foster, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Waldorf Mig, Co, SYRIA
cuse N. Y.
Two of the foremost manufac-
ture of ladies wear in the Z. s.,
don't fail to see them.
First arrival of summer wash
goods will be displayed in this
Sale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Cor set Covers

Full kize Corset Covers, good
uaAy muslin. well made,
laiEF no trimming, sale price
Worst Covers OF good quality
muslin, trimmed with valenci-
ines lace sale price .,...... l5c
Fine Muslin Corset Covers,
Trimmed with hemstitched
Irufhei extra value, sale price
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Skirt Of good quality muslin
tucked and -hemstitched fiounce
Very full, sale price Sc
Good Quality muslin skirt with
tucked hounce trimmed with wide
fancJ Gchon lace, sale price SOC
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Childrens
Drawers

Plain muslin drawers for child
rem all ages 2 to y years. Good
quality muslin nicely tucked
any size, sale price pair zc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Childrens Night
Gowns.

Muslin gowns assorted sizes 2 to
- years. Good quality muslin,
front, neck and cuffs trimmed
with lace and narrow ribbon any
size, sale price ,........ 49,. Soc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

All our sheets and cases are torn
by hand and ironed insuring a
perfect straight edge.
Ready made pillow cases 42x36
cambria finish nicely hemmed 15c
value each. IOc
45x36 cases as above III value
eacn- ----1Z2C
Hemstitched cases 45x36 fine
quality muslin cambria finish 25c
value each ....................-...-...--15C
Sheets SOx9O bleached or brown
good quality muslin with seam in
center, sale price each sec
Sheets 81x90made from Pepperell
bleached sheeting all one piece
full size wide hem Csc value, sale
price each. -.-.-.---.-. Sc
Same sheet as above only with
3 inch hemstitched border 75c.
value, sale price each Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
lemalnrk daily Gribtn,re
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

t7aRFIGN-The strike in MOSCOW Is spleau
~ agftators are openly preaching q reVoioeloll.
nd red flags are displayed py tne cIo st ' hy,
yTorkmen have been driven from the facuorlss "
e4rti-e-s - Karl Hohenthal, the assassin Oh
Fsoigalon Soinenen- escaped from q b1nnlsn pEis
on after his appeal agansl sne nv the
s--ra-ar,a rsnr,rt The engagement OF
Prince EiteI Friedrich to the Duchess SOPHIE
lrs,a-io+te daughter of the Grand Duke OF
0l5arIh,1rz, was announced - The Austrian
5snperor again prorogued the Hungarian FAR
lament: the coalition party presented It's pro
test; no Cabinet members attended the SESSION.
oMFSTYc-Chfna according to Washington
officials, is collecting claims which may assTe,
gate more than S1,000.oO0 against the united
States for excluding Chinese natives. ="
a conference between representatives OF Coloin-
bia and Panama was arranged TO be held to
rnorrow.sto decide on some way Of setting Co
Jonbiass Indebtedness - The president tolo
several -Congressmen with whom he conferred
that the railroad rate question would be the
chief topic of his message to Congress. -
Edward H Hartman Joined hands with George
J. Gould to defeat Joseph Ramsey, jr-, at the
annual meeting of the Wabash Railway at To-
iedo; Ramsey, If beaten, says he will go TO the
courts. the first day was spent in counting
proxies - A dispatch from Pfttsburg said
That the Adams Express Company nae do6 been
robbed of a package containing S1oO0OO in
hills and that warrant had been issued Tor
the arrest OF Edward George Cunlihe missing
ernploye. - S. Fred Nixon Speaker OF the
Assembly died at his home at Westheld, N Y;
Governor Higgins at Albany, issued procla-
nation on the death - President r sliGt OF
Roosevelt TO reform football, but thought the
President would have a hard task. - A
DELEGATION from the Chicago Press Club started
IN g special train for Washington, Baltimore
and New-York - A heavy snowfall in Min
nesota was reported.
frTY-Stocks were strong. Richard A.
McCurdy president of tha Mutual, showed little
knowledge OF the details of his company when
examined before the insurance investigating
committee - Thu sculptor of the debated
angels at the Cathedral of ST John the
Divine smashed them to bits. - In
accordance with the will of George w. Coat
his body was taken to Bellevue after his
funeral for dissection IN the interests OF science
- Secretary Taft said that he approved
President Roosevelts attitude toward athletics
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
IS degrees; lowest, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

and since 1897 Massachusetts, Democrats anu
Democrats everywhere else have been protest
ing-in conventions at least-agalnst It's IN
fouities" and denominations Yet the bay
state nlatfor1n of 1905 actually proposes that
the DiugIey schedules be perpetuated as maxi
num rates in a proposed dual tariff. Ii Massa-
chusetts can secure few special fayors Ike
free coal free lumber and free hides, the Dem
ocratic party in that State is willing TO WIFI
draw the accusation that protection, as exenl-
,,,ifad IN the DngIey tariff, SIS robbery" and
To Iet the country worry along forever under
that tariff, except In SO far as 1t may be modi-
6ad throuab special international trade agree
ments How must such declaration sound TO
Democrats who sympathized with President
Cylevelands denunciation of the Wilson-Gorman
act as measure of s'perfdy and disnohor,
and who once accepted the tarin teachings Oh
Morrison. Mills, Carlisle, Vest, David A. Weiis
and William L. Wilson?
The makers Of the Massachusetts platform OF
1908 are to be congratulated on their ponucal
versatility They are also to be congratulated
on their triumphant self-confldence. Ihey Ieei
that they are making history. They know that
the eyes of the whole Union are on tneir "orH,
for they modestly confess that 1.-THE success or
..the Democratic ticket In Massachusetts, TINS
"year cannot fail to force speedy tariff leglsia-
..tion nv Congress-" Cannot fall OF course
not. Nor can the Democratic party In Massa-
chusetts fail Its platform makers assure US
positively on that point:
we believe that this platform emoodies me
wishes of q great majority of the people vi eno
State and confident that those W5o Lay Me
are to place in nomination viii ably ana ialtn-
fully execute the duties they are elected TO per
form
"Are electedr' Only genius can thus discount
fhe future. Boston can well claim TO be the
hub OF American politics as well as OIL Amer
lean culture If 1t continues TO produce race
of Gastons and Quincys-men equal 10 eli Ine
, subtIeties and all the emergencies OF MODERN
craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The rrfbune Bureau.


washington Oct 1o.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived a verbal report on Venezuela this afternoon
from Judge William J. Calhoun, the special com
missioner to that republic. Judge Csinoun WIS m
vited TO take luncheon with the President ana as
remained nearly an hour, afterward going over the
subject In detail Before visiting the White House
Judge Calhoun called upon Mr.. Root. Much OF the
tius of the Cabinet meeting to-day was deFoteu I"
routine subjects. Secretary Shaw, who hao just re
turned from a weeks campaigning through w
ainia related a number OF his experiences anu
foId the President that he believed the oio Dou''
ion could be carried by the Republican parry u
proper attention given to the ehof'' ne SOU
with half the money for speakers ana oJneT
penses that will be spent IN Oni9 OF psnbiican col
Tirginta could be swung into the req ViiO -
,1mn. and thus break the Solid south
senator cullom and Representative Rodenbers' OF
Illinois called at the White House TINS mo ~.
and had q long talk with the PRESIDENT 'D a.
o,a rate 1esislati ton prospects. tine people VI INC
ttra country are with the President on ms cru
ssaa said Senator Cullorn. land believe ne WIN
win hands down. In the coming session 49,.
yrass~ Mr. Rodenberg echoed SenaloI :.
ssrt,r,ants and added that 'the whole West Is lor
.,--as -. control >, Mn Rodenberg told the
Istaent Of a recent "straw vote which ne toOH
- 49,, astr,ct on the tariff revision proposition an"
said: ,.., tho tariff
1.-THE count was 80 to for letting 'He
alone" r,-.a,so,+ mart
MIS- -. vi. s,onthern trip Although 1t has
oft W
-. hs.n definitely decided just how far she VIII -
n "a probable that she will return TO - !.
after the visit to Roswell. Ga. the nome =. -
-.s..,t,s neither Many urgent letters are oeins
-a.s,,,a5 at the white House begging Mrs Foose.
Welt to make the Journey as far as Little Nun"
there is a possibility that she may 90 So
Among the callers at the Wnite houso - a.
80. psn-essntativs Kennedy. of the Mckinley ols-
+rse+ In Ohio; Dr. D. B. Johnson OF WINNIE
,asa Hoo,hr1l. s. c. and Judge Walter n. Sah
So ana Frank B. Kellogg. OF St Paul MINI
Mrs Lucy G. Lee who gained some ho'ori 80,
OYSTER Bay last summer as the woman IN oiae
- $500, and was arrested by one OF the
secret Service guards. Mrs. Lee. whose nome y
AZ Manhasset Long Island wishes 10 talS WIN win
ether the President or Mrs Roosevelt upon various
nusIio questions. which she believes sne aiohe oah
set+a DR. Frank the sanitary officer OF tne Dis-
800 vii, make an inquiry into her sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

greatly, IL at all. to be regretted. but 'noa :.
one rivalry of men and another flsaiis -
brutes Against fair and manly contests =.
strength agility or shrewdness, conoucleu
within the college Enclosure, we have NOT "olu
to say nor do we disapprove the enloiee,neA
of certain traditional customs as the result Q,
such contests But the humiliating ana paihio
and sometimes dangerous "hazng or sohtArs
individuals by overwhelming numbers is never
anything more than contemplate cowardlce anu
caddishDess while the carrying OF sluuehl
brawls upon the streets and into hotels aho
theatres, to the discomfort annoyance ana peru
of the unconcerned public Is simple lawDreak-
ing which should be suppressed and punlsneo
like any other similar misdemeanors. To be
college town" is a source Of pride to an Amer
lean community but it would be an unenyiaoie
and dreaded distinction IL the student BODY
were TO form a lawless guild, exempt from the
common restrictions of civilized and cultivated
life. Manliness and respect for law and order
are essential elements of real culture, and those
who are unwilling to acquire and to practise
those qualities have no place in g college or
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ART CAN STAND ALONE.
Dir. Chase Opposes Transfer of
National academy to Columbia.

The proposed transfer OF the schools OF the Ma
tionaI Academy of Design to Columbia University
is vigorously opposed by William NJ Chase M
Chase last evening said that. In his olinions the
academy had nothing to gain by this alliance. and
might lose it's individuality and identity.
Mr. Chase thought that President Buffers schsn1s
to create great school Of fine arts would fail 20
increase the number OF artists, although It might
increase the number OF a class Of Illustrators As
to the academy's raising 10000 TO erect school
building on site furnished by Columbia he be-
Heved that If the academy could present TO the
public Just reason for asking financial assistance
it could get it without the aid OF other tnsdt
ton.
Mr. Chase favored not only the union OF all the
art bodies composing he Fine Arts Federation.
but a union also OF all the art societies OF the
country in a national organization to hold great
exhibition Mr.. Chase said:
can be- although is as important in itself
the other. The work produced by the artist may
be considered material by the literary class but
we do not draw upon the work OF literary men for
material to be used in profession : do not
mean that artist should not be a man OF educs-
ton hut 1 do not believe that Columbia, by this
transfer of the academy schools VIII increase thu
number of artists in that It viii fail.
1t Is a mistaken idea that the influence OF Column
bia will make better art students There may be
increase of high class illustrators and OF paint
ers OF historical subjects. which have nothing to
do with art. Historical painting
sidered the best art. but IL IS not so consid-
cred by intelligent people There Is one salvation
at more individual. more personal and a betser
kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
LESSONS IN sTArEgMANsHIP.

AS we tried to demonstrate yesterday in q
brfef review of the platform adopted by the
Massachusetts Democrats, contemporaneous-
ness is virtue much affected by the up to date
sxemplars Of Jeffersonianism in the old Bay
sfzfe. sly suis, jy reste." may be the boast
OF the Bourbon wing of the Democracy; but to
stand pat'' on a single issue or set of issues
for more than two or three years In succession
would oyertax the staying powers of the imag-
NATIVE and versatile statesmen who are given
20 formulating Democratic policies IN Massa-
chusetts. Every platform is expected TO have.
snd does have, Tvs novelties; in fact If the
State platforms of the last ten years could be
collsted IN q pamphlet they would afford an
exhibition Of erudities. Inconsistencies and
plain contradictions without parallel In our
political literature.
We have already called attention to the sud
den and painful disappearance from this years
platform of two deeply cherished party issues.
sImpertafisn" was not long ago momentous
reriI-a menace to republican institutions"
Now. SO far as the Democratic platform makers
are concerned, the "Man on Horseback" and
the 4t5oyyn-trodden Filipino" have been swept
INTO the political ash heap. The bright dream
IF Canadian reciprocity reciprocity obtained
Y,y the simple process of electing Governor In
Msssa chrsetts-ha also faded Governor Doug
las has been in office for nine months. Yet the
Ottawa Government has sent no High Com
r1issioners TO Boston to draw and sign a COM
r,ercial treaty. Canada is therefore outlawed
and bIacklisted No mention Of the Dominion
as .our natural customer" is tolerated in this
years platform.
sill more startling and paradoxicai Is the
altitude now announced on the tariff question.
The Massa chusetts Democracy is on record as
having denounced in unmeasured terms not
rnly the general principle Of protection but the
specific applications Of that principle made in
tho Mckinley and Dingley tariffs. The Massa-
chusstts delegstio 10 the Democratic National
Convention of 1904 heartily supported the
s,lana In the national platform which de-
eiaTed. I'VE denounce protection robbery
ns tee many to enrich the few 1t is scknowl-
edged that the Dingley tariff is the most pro-
nounoed protective tariff we have ever had