davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

the past is an Indication of what you
will be able TO accomplish in The
future under wise leadership. Moral
and industrial education is what is
most needed in order that this progress
NAV continue. The race cannOt eX-
pect to get everything at once. 1t
must learn to wait and bide it's time:
to prove itself worthy by showing its
possession of perseverance, of thrift,
of self. control. The destiny of the
race is chiefly in its W hards and
must be worked out patiently and per-
s~istently along these lines. Remem-
Der also that the white maj who can
be of most use to the cOlOred mar is
that cOlored mans neighbor. 1t is
the Southern people themselves who
must and who a solve the difficulties
that exist in the South. OF course,
what help the people OF the rest of the
Union can give them must and will be
gladly and cheerfully given. The
hope of advancement for the cOlOred
man in the South lies in his steady
common sense effort to improve his
moral and material condition and to
work in harmony with the white nan
in upbuilding the commonwealth. The
future of the South 10 depends upon
the people of both races living up to
the spirit and letter of the laws vi
their several States and working out
the destinies of both races, not as
races, but as law-abiding American
citizens.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Sensible and Practical Advice.

In his address to the students OF
Tuskeegee College President Roose-
welt gave them the following sensible
and practical advice:
Hitherto 1 have spoken chiefly OF
the obligations resting upon the white
man. Now let you remember on the
other hand that no help can perma-
nently avail you save as YOU your
selves develop capacity for self-help.
You young coiored men and women,
educated at T~uskeegee. must by pre-
cept and example lead your fellows to-
ward sober. Industrious. law-abiding
lives. You are in honor bound to
join hands in favor Of the law and
order and to war against all crime,
and especially against crime by men
OF your own for the heavies:
wrong done by the criminal is the
wrong to his own ace. You must
teach the people of your race that
they must scrupulously observe any
contract Tito which they in good faith
enter. no matter whether it is hard to
keep or not. If you save money. Sc
cure homes and lead clean. decent,
modest lives you will win the respect
of your neighbors of both races. Let
each a strive 10 excel his fellows
only by rendering substantial service
to the community in which he lives.
The cOlored peOnle have many diff
culties to pass through, but these diff
culties will be surmOunted if only the
policy of reason and common sense is
pursued. You have made real and
great progress. According to the
census the colored people of this
country own and pay taxes upon
something like three hundred million
dollars worth of property, and have
blotted out Over so per cent of the
il~literacy. What you have done in
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
The Publishers,

the great house of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co., always at the
head in m~ap-making, have en-
deavOred to strike a new gait
for the Twentieth Century.
They have succeeded and
Louisiana gets the benefit.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
His story Of the War.

80 you were all through the civil
war. were your" someone asked the
old colored veteran who was cheering
the band.
Ever step of 1t, subj"
AT the surrender, tool"
Ever step Of It, suh!"
what did Gen. Lee say to Grant?'
~Never said nuttin', suh-des
chopped Oh his head an went on!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
This Map
Is Reversible.

On one side is a large scale.
survey of the State 10 miles
to the inch). On the other
side is q large map of the
United States, with inset maps
|of Alaska, Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Cuba, North and South
America, Europe, Asia, Afri-
ca and Australasia.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
A Parish Map.
A Township Map.
A Railroad Map.

A map for every business Of
fee. A map for every Louis
lana home and school.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Features of the
United States Map,

Suppose you want to know the
population of any State or Colony
in the United States, the popula-
ton of any city having 10000 or
more inhabitants; the area, pOpu-
lation. form of government, or
ruler of any foreign country-here
you have it, along with q Chrome
logical Survey of the Worlds HIS
tory since the discovery of America.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
h Prophetic Soul

Kindly Stranger-"Sa-. bub, you
have been crying here COR an hour.
What's up?"
Small Boy-"Im appalled, by an i'm.
pending catastrophy, sir. boo-oo."
Kindly Stranger-"Bless my soul.
what . child. And what is the catas-
trophy to be?"
Small Boy-"Ffshin' will be good
about Saturday, and I'm afraid the
weeds II have to be hoed out Of the
garden"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
A Sure Cure.

Lafayette. La, October IL. 1908.
To all uhom 1t may concern:
After using HargrOder's Pile Oint-
ment several times, it has completely
cured NE of the piles aud l take great
pleasure in recommending it to any
sufferer of the piles.
L. WITKORSKI.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
lnsuitsd hsr.

6ourFaced Damee"T wish to look
ct some silks"
Courteous Clerk-"Yes, ma'am: now
here n . very pretty piece in Z wine
color. Don't you think tt"
ST.. D.-"Young man. I am the
local chairman Of the w. c. T. q.
Show me something in watered silks!'
Cleveland Leader.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Beware the Conceited Man.

0eWaee the Concetted Mon.
II don't care for him." said the
young woman. swapping her teeth to-
esther decidedly. Hes one Of those
men that match"
"Natch?' murmured her friend who
had Just confessed to q certain in
terest in an acquaintance.
Yes: all the same color" was the
answer, shirt, handkerchief, socks
al the same shade. None Of that kind
for mine, thanks. Just think how
mueA time they would take In primp-
ing every morning to get Ill those
things the same."-New York Sun.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Police Jsry Proceedings,

Lafayette. La. Oct. 5, 19O4.-The
Police Jury met this day in regular
session. Members present: M. Bill
leaud, Jr., presiding: p. r. Landry,
J. 81. Connolly, ]. A. Begneaud, J..
r. Mouton, valery Boudreaux and
G. Spell. Absent: Albert Theall and
7. @. Breaux.
The committee On budget for 1905
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
4 REGULAR CIRCUS
frying to Give q Little Girl Cod
Liver OIL.

An interesting incident was told in
the Moss Pharmacy the other evening.
a man came in and bought a bottle OF
VinOl and while waiting for change
engaged the clerk in conversation.
Said he: ''We were told to give our
little girl cod liver oil. l bought a
bottle and took it home. We had a
regular circus trying to get the child
her at all. the oil upset her stomach.
She did moi get any better, SO | told
the doctor how We mad failed, and he
at once recommended your VinOl.
saying that it contained all of the
curative, healing and strengthening
properties of cod liver oil without a
drop OF Oil, and that children all love
its taste.
81 took home u bottle and we be-
gan to give it to our child right away.
She said it vas delicious and wanted
more. Almost from the first dose we
noticed a change. and has gained
flesh. strength and appetite and sleeps
we'll every night.
II don't believe any one should give
q delicat. ..i,i.i oid-fashiOned, nau-
seating cod i;:er OF OF emulsiOns
when Vino. Is 50 delicious, and it will
do SO much mere good than any other
tonic. 1t is simply d WONDERFUL
medicine for weak, puny children. and
/ am recommending it to my friends"
"Weguarantee Vinol will make weak,
puny children strong. robust and
rosy. strengthen and invigOrate old
people and buiid up the run down,
tired and d"bilitated as nothing else
can. Ii IL fails we willingly return
every dollar paid for it, Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Features of the State
Map.
L. WITKORSKI.

The Louisiana map shows in col
ors the Parishes, and in outline the
Congressional Districts.
Fancy to yourself the detail pos
sible in q map that allows a full
inch to every ten miles.
Consider how useful you will find
a survey that shows in plain fig
ures the mileage between all con-
secutive railway points.
Suppose you want to locate in
stantly a parish: The index shows
its position or the map, and gives
area and population.
Suppose you want to locate in
stantly q pOstOfice, or railway
town: The index enables you to
put your finger on it. and gives its
population.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
Strengthen the Stomach with Mi.O-aa
Tablets and Keep EeIl.GuaraHteGd
By Hooper Drug Co.

If you have the least symptom of
indigestion or stomach troubles,
make haste to get rid of it now.
The hearty food and indoor life of
Winter will put a burden up on
that poor old stomach which may
weaken it beyond help.
Mi-O-na tablets are an unusual
combination of valuable medicinal
agents that soothe and heal the ir-
ritated mucous membrane of the
stomach, stimulate the solar plex-
us,s, and strengthen the whole ner-
vous system. If you have head
aches, dizziness, indigestion, heart
burn, specks before the eys, sleep
leSsness backache, and debility OF
weakness, it shows tina you need
Mi-o-na.
Ask Hooper Drug Co. to show
you the guarantee they give with
each so cent box of this remedy.
Mi-o-na costs nothing unless il
cures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
.PlWNEE ROCK.
Fmm The Herald. Nov. n.

From The Herald. Nov. 30.
The K. P. Lodge started to
build a cement walk around their
hall Tuesday.
A W. Huffman of Purcell Ind,
Ty., came in Saturday evening for
a short visit with home folks west
of town.
At X. P. Hall, Friday, Dec. Sth
at s o'clock p. m. prompt. The
Rev. J. Melmaker will lecture on
London and Australian life.
Some oddities. Admission free.
The Pawnee Rock State Bank.
has purchased a Burroughs adding
machine. 1t Is a very fine piece
of machinery.and saves a great
deal Of time trouble and mistakes.
Ben B. Unruh and wife of
Memo, Oklahoma, who have been
here the past week visiting
friends, left for their home Mon
day. Mr.. Unruh is a brother of
Mrs. Fred Smith of our city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
BlQ Thanksgiving Dinner.

One of the most elaborate re-
ceptions Of the season was that
given by Joe Kimpler and wife at
their elegant home five miles north
of Ellinwood on Thanksgiving
day. A five course dinner was
served t0about hundred friends
and relatives, all of whom did
ample justice to their hosts extern
size preparations. The decorations
were pink chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. Following the.
dinner the afternoon was spent
with card playing, vocal and in
strumental music, and various
other amusements. Mrs: John
Weber presided at the organ and
vocalists, consisting Joe KimRler
and wife Henry Kimpler and wife
Chas. Einhaus.and wife of Wichita
Mrs. Mat Dick, D.'F. Deutsch.
and Peter Kimpler entertained.
the crowd with songs. Joe also
sang several comic songs, which
indicated that he was still as
young as he was a few years ago.
In the evening another dinner was
served. The special guests we're
Fathers Weikmann of st. Peter
and Paul, and Emerich of st.
Josephs. Mr.. Kimpler. and wife
demonstrated that they were.enter-
tainers of the right sort, and the
many guests hope that they will
live to celebrate many more
Thanksgiving days with these
good people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
CLAFLIy.
From The Clarion, Nov 30.

From The Clarion, Nov. 80.
Mr.. Whitney and wife have
moved to town and now occupy
their new cottage in the west
part of the city.
A brother and sister of Frank
and Joe Roesler came out from
Wisconsin last week to pay them
and their families a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Schroeder
are the happy pa and ma to a
handsome big baby which came
to bless their home yesterday
morning.
Stuart and Andrew Frederick
and their wives are up this week
from Meade county to spend
their Thanksgiving with pa and
ma and get another good square
meal at the old parental board.
The new houses are being put up
so fast nowadays that we can
scarcely keep tab OF them. What
was a vacant piece of plow land
ten days ago is now transformed
into a neat residence property and
the owner, Guy Crow, has almost
got his new house ready to move
into.
Grandpa Moran who was seem
ingly in his usual good health was
struck with paralysis Saturday
morning of last week, since which
time his condition has been re
garded very serious. The stroke
affected his left side and his sense
of speech, but last evening the re-
port came that he was somewhat
better and that he was able to talk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
DIstrlc, Court.

In the district court, Monday
morning, John Welch, charged
with the shooting of several people
at the fair grounds last fall, en-
tered a plea of guilty to the first
count, and was sentenced to a
term of from one to fine years in
the ste penitentiary at Lansing.
The next case taken up was the
State vs.. Geo. White, charged
with stealing from q car. The
jury was secured about II o'clock,
and are as follows: J. W. Denbo,
Dan Asher, Vim. DrewS, Chas:
Gemenheidt, Thos. Leek, L. d.
Williams, K. A.. Ewalt, p: T..
Hogan, f. Essfeld, j. W. Cox
HI. Rick and J. w. Pearson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
Poultry Show Notes.

Mrs. DR.. Wilson, of Nickerson,
sold to Harper & Harper of
Great Bend, a White Wyandotte
cockerel scoring "a points; price
SIS.
NJ. c. Davis, of Walton, Kans.,
sold to Leo Marker . of Great
Bend a pen Is pullets and l
acockerel) of prize-winning White
Plymouth Rocks, the pen scored
1SS and 1916, for SIS
W. ). l.. Davis, of Sterling,
sold to b. f. Phister of Great
Bend, pen of Black langshans-
one cOckerel and four pullets
scoring S6E. Mr.. Davis also
sold to John Wood, of Great Bend,
a high scoring cockereI OF. the
same variety.
A number of other fine birds
changed hands at the poultry
show, 1t was the place. TO pick
out the best.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
ELLINK0AD.

FrOm The Leader. Nov. %
Mrs. K. B. Herold is greatly i'm
proved and is now considered out
of danger.
Martin Musil and wife left last
night-for.an extended trip south,
through New Mexico and Old
Mexico.
The ElIinwOod /. 90. +. lodge
is having work in all the degrees
almost every meeting night.
There will be a Township Sun.
day School Convention in the
Presbyterian church Sunday, De-
cember 10, afternoon ard evening
sessions. Come.
Dick BoSse and wife returned
last night from d two months. visit
to Germany. They had a splendid
trip and saw many places of inter-
est in the old cosntry.
A. H. Schaefier and son, who
recently sold their steam laundry
at Hoisington, have been here
this week figuring on putting in a
plant at EllinwoOd.
Ellinwood Camp No. 1896, NJ.
w. of A. will hold their annual
election of officers, Monday night
December II. All members are
urged to be present at this meet
ing.
Manager Back has purchased a
fine lot of opera chairs, which
have been put in place at the opera
house this week. They are COM
Portable and rOomy and a great
improvement over the old kind.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
A. 0. y. n. Election.

The regular election of officers
in the A. o. U. W. lodge took
place Saturday evening. By virtue
of retiring from. the chair Oscar
johnson becomes P. NJ. w. The
other officers are, NJ. W., H. d.
Ashpole, Foreman, S. NJ. Wesley,
Overseer. &. NJ. Starkel, Guide
Bert Fancher, Recorder. L. c.
Breeder, Financier,. w. p. Fsler
Receiver +. A. Moses, Trustee,
II. j. Smith, |. w.. +. p. Roehr,
o. w., Ray Hume, Med. Elk. Drs.
Meade and Mcpherson. -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov. 9th, to Nov. 25th, inclusive
James NJ. Carr to Mary Weber,
i3 b IA, Town Co.'S add to Hois-
ington $500.
Harry Degen to J. NJ. Disney,
| Is b 20, HOisington, S1.OO.
Lou J. Fuller to Augusta Fuller
10, II, IA, b, A. V. 7. add $500.
J. S. Graf to L. C. Breeder
64x15O #. b "a. V. t. add, $3.50.
Augusta Fuller to John Schaef-
er, | 10, II, IA, b3 A. Y. T. add,
$4,000.
Florian 'HIavaty to Gustof
Hlavaty, W Z of W z 30, II, IA,
100000.
Perry l.. Jennings, to Z. NJ.
Oliphant, I'LL, b Is, Clafin, $50.
L, D. Leach to 7. H. Base, ~
acres NV 4 Of 5 e 4, II, 90,
IA, S125.OO.
Alfred Miller to George Jacob
Funk, S 4 IL els, 100000.
William r. Smith to Jacob
Stoskopf, l, to IA, Inc, Smiths
second add to Hoisington, $4,000.
c. D. Sheridan to William
Westfall, | Z, 5, b 40, Hoisington,
$4,000.
E. S. Wyman etal, to Minnie
Koopman, e 4, II, 10, Ii,
S425O.OO.
Martha E. Wyman gdn, tc
Minnie Koopman S e a, II, 1871
$250.OO.
Louis Zutavern to Helen Minis
| 5, 9, b, 81, S1.OO.
Emma Glissmann to j. George
Brinkman, u, b 1O4, S117.3O.
Georgia B. Welles to j. Geo
Brinkman, | 70, b 1O4, S1.OO.
Gertrude and Helen Pleger to S
A. Newcombe, "a b 1875, $1.O(
W. H. Varah to R. D. anC
Annie M. Kittle, 8 b, II, Hois
ington, $4,000.
Barton County to W. M. Gro
endyke, u b Is, Lafferty add
$34. 90.
A. V. T. & E. Co., to W. Lee
Bockemohle, 100 K 40 # b IS
Ellinwood, 81.
]. Geo. Brinkman to H
Michael, sw l, 16, IA, S43OO.OO
G. j. Boxberger to Andrew
Hoffman, n e II, 16, IA, $4,000
c. W. Boxwell, to Louis Hoff
mann, n Z, 16, 1 3, 100000. =.
Julius Brockel to F. Prosser, 2O(
K $50 # Red Wing, $1O5.OO.
VIM. Beetz to F. S. Human, | 4:
b l, Smiths add Hoisington, $l5t
\
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08

Ferdinand Maneth out north of
town seems to be strictly in it this
year. First he had a good wheat
crop, then a good corn crop, then
he got a fine new house, a fine
new barn, and for fear he did not
have enough to be thankful for his
wife presented him on Thanksgiv-
ing day with fine big boy. Truly
it never rains but it pours, and the
best of all is that Ferd is entitled to
all of these good things. He now
has three boys and. each has a
sister.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08

J. Brockel to A. j; Reif,1 Y 10
# 5 e 30, 17,12, 5000.
JIM. Carr to AlOis Helfert,
10, II, y, b /, west Hoisington,
$4,000.
G. H, ChristiOn to j. H. King,
part of %, 20, "a, b116, 800.
H. E. Dean to j. George Brink
man, | -, b lis, 100000.
g. Fenno to C. G. johnson,
6, b 3, Hoisington, S1175.00
P. Grosshardt, to Emil Huslig,
W y S W 90, II, II, S295O.OO.
W. H. Goatley to L. Youtsey.
II, b %, Pawnee Rock, sl25.00.
H. G. Gallon to H. c. Talbot,
| |, b II, Albert, $4,000.
Eliza Gray to William Stelter,
40 feet off b IS, Hoisington,
S5OOO.OO.
Martha Goodwin to Ignaz
Budig, S W 81, 16, u, S16OO.OO
W H Hall to Rosie L. Hall,
10, b 36, Hoisington, $4,000.
f. S. Human to A. w. Brew.
ster, | 3, b l, Smiths add, S2OO.OC
W. H. Hall to Rosa L. Hall, 6,
b 81, Hoisington, S1.OO
Emma Johnson to w E Koch,
n e Is, 90, II, II interest, 500
Clearchus johnson to Amos
johnson, | II, IS, 10, pit 90, b Il
100000.
Amos johnson to c. johnson
| 70 b II, Ellinwood, 100000. !.
G. J. Kendall to Rena Baker, I
acres n e 80, 10, 13, 100000.
H. Keys to D. O. Gray, IL,
4 b 43, Hoisington, 100000.
D. Kultgen to William Stecke
| 5, 6, b II, Ellinwood $1,000. 90
Mary M. King to G. L. Chap
man, 10, b 1913, $5OO.OO.
W. B. Lucas to E. H Brown,
II, b 4, Smiths add, Hoisington
$225.OO
A NJ Merten to j. H. Dirks,
IS, b 5, Albert. 10000.
Olive L. Prose to Maggie Fer
guson, 6, b 4, west Hoisington
$125.0O.
Olive L. Prose to Margaret Nc
Gam, Is, b 4, west Hoisingtton
$4,000.
John Reinicke to VIM. Otte
| Is, 16, b -, Heller, $4,000
S. S. Shattuck to John L
Bryandt, 10, II, b 2, Hoising
ton, $4,000.
Amelia Schugart to William
Schugart, n 81, II, 4, $500. 90.
W R. Smith to Frank Jones
liz, s. b 80, Hoisington, $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08

c. Samuels to VIM. Ferger | Q,
b 1Ol, $500
United States to Narzis
Swarzer, n e a, II, Is, Patent.
United States to G II Shaw, 2
W "a, Is, Is, Patent,
up Land Co to heirs AIois
farmer, 5 e Z, II, II, Sl28O.OO.
Emma Weir to G has. G. John.
son, | Is, b 45, Hoisington,
S13O0.0O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08
PIONEER, STAFFORD CO.

Clarence Davis lost a fine horse
one day last week.
The party at Charley Conyerse's
was well attended last Tuesday, all
had lots of fun.
Mrs. Blakeslee returned home
Saturday from Garfield where she
had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Boyd.
James Fullerton and family of
Greensburg came up week ago
Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
u. 0. A. Ester has gone to Mis-
souri,.
Ed. Dewey of Seward filled Rev.
Guys place Sunday night at
Pioneer.
Walter Rice lost one of his fine
blak horses week ago Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Hartshorn expects
to start to Oklahoma Wednesday
to visit her parents H. S. Gwihn's.
M. Stricken lost two calves last
week.
jim Malloy started for Kansas
City Monday; his acquaintance's
here were sorry to see him leave.
The Pioneer teacher Miss Fay
Gwinn expects to give holiday
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reigel.
Myrtle Reigel, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Convese, Lyman Convese and
Ealone Davis, Bessie and Harper
Stickler, Bina Ester, Maud Dycus
and Ray Converse spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adams,
In the afternoon Jake Reigel and
family came too and brought the
graphophone. All report a pleas
ant visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08

F. A. Freeland of the Bruneau
Land Co., of Bruneau Idaho, is in
the city visiting old friends. Fred
looks as though the new country
was agreeing with him and that
he was getting along all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-08

Drs. Mcpherson, and Meade, L.
P. Aber and W. F. Klein were
in Hutchinson Friday attending a
meeting of the Elks. While there
DR.. Meade addressed a meeting
of the business men and physi-
cans, who had met to discuss
their. hospital proposition.
Wal Dodge's house on North
Main street is about completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-06

While the stand patters,' and
anti-revisionists in the Republican
party were able to prevent any
tariff tinkering at the last session
Of congress, there is no doubt that
there is a good deal of sentiment in