davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BEND
Open Letter From Kind Hearted
Ohioan.

The following letter will be o
great interest to our readers. I
breathes the true spirit of charity, o
helping others. May it do the gooc
that Mr.. Carpenter hopes for.
"To the People of Great Bend:
Although 1 may be unknown tc
you, yet 1 hope my experience will
carry the weight that earnestness al
ways should. 1 believe in doing good
to my fellow men, and in no way. can
1 help them better than in pointing
out the road to health.
Hyomei, the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing. has
done me so much good that I want
everybody to know of its merits. l
had very bad case of catarrh, and
Hyomei completely cured me. 1 have
recommended it to nay neighbors,
and they, too, have been cured. Now
I want everybody in all parts of the
country to know what Hyomei has
done for me-"
+ George w. Carpenter,
Vincent, Ohio"
Hyomei contains the healing bal
sans that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh Is I'M
known. It destroys all catarrhal
germs in the air passages of the
head, throat and lungs, and makes
a complete outfit costs but 81, com
plete cures.
While extra bottles can be obtained
for SO cents. Ask Hooper Drug Co.
to show you the strong guarantee
under which they sell the treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03
District Court Docket.

District Court Docket.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Kansas VS.. William HORNE
Perjury, not to be tried.
State of Kansas, VS.. George. J.
Spencer, perjury, not to be tried.
State of Kansas, VS.. Harry M.
Norton, rape.
State of Kansas VS.. Clarence
Sterling, forgery.
CIVIL CASES.
G. W. Nimocks, VS.. Lake Koen N.
R. & I. Co., suit for money.
State of Kansas, Elk Rel. C. C.
Coleman, Atty Gen. VS.. Board of
County Commissioners, Barton
County, Kansas, Etal. Injunction
proceedings.
Christina Mehrhoff, VS.. Frank
Wood, William Hill and Alice Hill,
litigation about boundary line.
F. B. keenan, VS.. F. D. Wilson,
suit to recover property.
The Geiser Manufacturing Co. VS..
Mrs. Ben Carter, suit for money.
Clara Krenzel, VS.. Frank Krenzel,
divorce.
Anna Hume Us. Great Bend Water
Supply Co., corporation, suit for
damages.
Taylor & Parrotte, vs.. Barton
County Alliance Exchange Co. cor
poration, suit for money.
John P. Meyers, VS.. Peter Smith
and Peter Krier, suit for money.
H. Wildgen & L. Wildgen, VS. Eliza
P. Williams, now GidIey and Walter
Gidley. suit for money.
Mildred Wingert. VS.. Thomas and
E. E. Morrison, suit for damages.
Kittie B. Wells VS.. B. F. Wells,
divorce.
Rachel Anderson, VS.. Elmer E. Cue
and L. J. Schmidt, suit to set aside
deed and mortgages.
Talka M. Teten, etal US. Herman
Teten, etals, to quiet title.
Sarah T. Craig VS. Theodore F.
Craig, divorce.
Chris J. Ruch VS. Edward r. Ruch,
etal, suit to quiet title.
C. w. Sans, VS.. Lena Sans, di-
Torce.
Sarah E. Van Nicer, VS.. w. H. Van
Nicer, divorce.
Elizabeth S. Stanley VS. Aratzeman
Stanley, divorce.
S. ]. Williams VS.. R. Merten, suit
ior damages.
Frank Harvey VS.. Isaac N. Morris
suit to quiet title.
William Rubart VS.. William Lowery
suit to quit title.
S. H. Meyer vs.. S. A. Meyer
divorce.
Ernst F. Hauser Jr. VS.. Ida
Hauser, divorce.
A west end young man says he is
going to settle down and lead a quiet
life. He is preparing to mary deaf
aud dumb woman and move to Larned.
Rev. Burns, of Dodge City, presid-
ing elder of that district, was in the
city Monday evening, the guest of
Rev. Hestwood. He was enroute to
Bison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03

j. Chaplin writes from Crete, Neb.,
that he and his family are we'll and
enjoying themselves. Jay seems to
have become considerable of afarmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03

Rev. Burns, of Dodge City, presid-
ing elder of that district, was in the
city Monday evening, the guest OF
Rev. Hestwood. He was enroute TO
Bison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03

The blacksmith's hammer is pref.
ty good indicator of Spring weather.
She's ringing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-03

A west end young man says he is
going to settle down and lead a quiet
life. He is preparing to mary deaf
aud dumb woman and move to Larned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Miller
returned from their visit with Ne
braska relatives, Friday.
Quite a sprinkling of the Kimbsll-
ton people were in at tendance at the
Harlan fair the past week.
M. c. Mitten family did not return
from Red Line until Saturday of last
week, owing to the bad roads and
rains.
Albert Boysen who is brother to
Willie Boysen, arrived home last
week after two months visit with
his father and sister in Washington.
H. P. Poulsen will next year leave
Elk Horn and try the Nebraska eli
mate. In the spring he intends to
move onto the farm he has purchased
near Cordova, that state.
Peter Larsen is assisting l.. P. Lar
sen, Kimballton's hustling harness
maker, is getting ready for the spring
rush of trade. Peter worked for l..
P. some years ago and is fine lad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
kir1nbal1ton -Elkhorn
We did not get the results of the
school meeting Monday.

We did not get the results of the
school meeting Monday.
Rev. Gregersen returned Tuesday
from his trip to Nebraska.
Martin Ipsen was patient at
DR.. Slamberg's last week, having a
bad tooth extracted.
Owing to DR.. Oldaker's being gone
on vacation to Okoboji, he will not
be in Elk Horn Tuesday next. By
the next week, however, he viii be
on hand again.
Frank Mardesen who now lives
down near De Soto, will move onto
the Chris Callesen farm near Elk
Korn next year. This is the farm
where FL. P. Paulsen now resides.
Bernt Rasmussen visited at the B.
H. Christensen home in Brayton,
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Vigo Rasmussen, Hjelmer Rasmussen
and MAIDS Hennigsen who attended
the shoot while there. Hjelmer took
third prize.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

fast as far out over the rail as he did.
But withal, be enjoyed it all and all
OF them are glad they took the long
journey.
A deal was consummated Monday
whereby Carl Iversen came in pos
session of the Elk Horn Clothing Co.'S.
business, stock and good will "to
have to hold" until such time as he
may decide again to relinquish bust
ness cares. Mr.. Iversen traded in his
forty acre farm at valuation of 81 5
per acre which shows we'll the valua-
ton of land in the vicinity of our
little metropolis. He has been long
DESTROYS OF taking up business
mans life and we are sure he will
make success. We did not learn of
the intentions of Mr.. Christensen but
suppose he will remain in Elk Horn.
The change will not affect Mr.. Peter
sen, he having go many other bust
ness interests here. Possession will
not be given until Jan. LIST we under
stand.
A thief that has been operating
south and west Of Elk Horn, was
captured on the Sam Stewart farm
last week. The fellow had broken
into number of houses and was be-
ing watched for. One day last week
he entered residence by cutting a
screen and opening a window. An.
drew Sorensen, who was working at
the place, discovered the theft and
went through the house with the
hopes of finding the thief. Not find
ing him, Mr.. Sorensen took horse
and started down the road. He met
the fellow on the road. He imme.
diately telephoned a few neighbour
and the Shelby County sheriff, who
soon arrived and took the culprit il
custody. We did not learn the nam,
but understand the man captured ha
an exceedingly dark history and ha
been in the Harlan Jail before.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Sorensen, of Haukley, ILL.,, is
here visiting at the home of Lawrence
Eskov.
Nels Olsen and son Tom each
bought team at the broncho sale
Monday. Erik Peter sen of Kimball-
ton also bought four.
Jasper Jensen and wife of near Aud
ubon were visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Faaborg at
Kimballton, Sunday.
George Christensen held an auction
OF number of broncos at the Nels
Olsen barn in Elk Horn, Monday.
Chris G. Nelson of Kimballton was
auctioneer and disposed of large
number at splendid figure. Chris
always gets good prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

When you travel, why not
be comfortable?
The up-to.date equipment,
the safe and convenient train
schedules offered by the Hen
derson Route and the direct
connections made in st.
Louis Union Station with all
trains from the West and
Southwest solves the problem.
If you contemplate a trip,
take the time to write us.
Insist on your ticket read
ing via St. Louis and the
Henderson Route. This will
insure you comfort in travel.
Ask Us For Rates.
F. q. CUNNINGHAM, T. P. Agt.
w. c. LINDSAY, q. Agt.
zoo N. broadway, ST. LOUIS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
Duroc Jerseys!!

Some choice Thoroughbred male
pigs for sale. Twenty head to select
from. Prices right. Call and see
them or phone.
9-20-2w JENs RASMUSSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
Thing.

will lay tile for 25 cents a rod
and dig the ditch four feet Deep.
9-21.tt G. H. LARSEN
Kimballton, Iowa.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
The Republican Journal Thursday, August "a, 1905

OF road. Back slope of ditch to be fin.
lshed at slope of "a horizontal to one
vertical. On fills to be Fl feet between
good and sufficient guard rails where
needed.
| Cross section of the road, if surfaced
with gravel, to show circular crown of
| ~ inches from bottom of ditch to CEN
| ire of road; if surfaced with natural
earth crown to be not less than Is
| inches
Road to be surfaced with best ma
terlal obtainable in vicinity. If gravel
Is used, to be spread inches at cen
ire andre inches thick at sides.
Drains to be laid not less than three
and one half feet deep, on true grade,
and carried to an outlet. To obtain
best results use 4-inch land tile. If
this cannot be had, construct blind
drain of rocks.
Where it is necessary to use Telford
or stone foundation it should be from 6
TO II feet wide and not less than II
inches thick. Width and thickness to
BE- increased to suit local conditions.
Should be built of stone, concrete or
iron pipe, care being taken to secure a
good foundation.
10 be Of stone or concrete.
The specifications will be supple
mented by several pages of instructions
and explanations.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
MAINE ROADS.
Advice on Road Building From State Com
missioner Sargent.


missioner Sargent.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Maine Association of County Commits
sioners in Houlton, Paul d. Sargent
State commissioner Of highways de-
livered an address on the subject of a
uniform specification for State road
work, which was replete with valuable
suggestions from a common sense
point of view, regarding the worl
which should be done for the better
ment of the highways of the State. Ii
concluding his remarks, he asked the
convention to adopt some specification
as standard for State road work, this
specification to be supplemented by
general instructions and suggestions,
believing that such specification in
the hands of selectmen and road com
missioners throughout the State would
tend to raise the standard of general
work, even in towns not building State
roads,
The convention voted to adopt the
specifications reported by the commit
tee. Its principal points are as follows
In cuts to be "a feet wide outside to
outside Of ditch at elevation of centre
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Burton r. Hamlin and wife spent Sunday
with Otis Lamin.
Mrs. Mary Collier spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Grover and family.
Waiter Gibbs has returned from Barre,
Vt, where he went on a business trip.
James F. Jewell is rebuilding the old
town hall iii jackson, which is to be made
into high school building.
Charles Davis, who has been working
with L. a. Bachelor at the Irving black
smith shop, has gone to Boothbay Harbor,
where he has 4 good opening to start in for
himself.
Charles Bessey came home from Vermont
last week with dozen western colts which
he proposes to sell i'll this vicinity. They
are pastured at the farm of f. 7. Bessey in
Il0rnulke.
Nelson Reynolds has gone into business
as an optician with Dr. Harris of Belfast,
intending to thoroughly learn the business
Doctor Harris and wife spent Sunday in
Brooks with Mr.. Reynolds.
A recitation room is being fitted up from
one side of the High school room, which
will be great convenience to the school,
James f, Jewell is doing the carpenter
work and h. A. Hall is plastering it.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grover left last
Thursday for Milton, Mass, to visit their
son Hollis, who is in the employ of Melvin
x Co., Boston. Chas. Gibbs will take
charge of the stock and farm during Mr.
Growers absence.
Several bids have been received for build
ing the new road, but none as yet have
been accepted by the town. The Selectmen
will be at their Office again next Saturday
afternoon to decide on the bids received
IL, H. 4 ~
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

g "a. g tt - II = a.
Beara the Il Ia Ana YOU Rave Always Bought
signature ss &zZAzzz<
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
!@(!!<']}
49, Niines

50 goods Many different IEc
styles. at per yard ................... loo
Pattern Wells Extra length sold all the
seventy five cents each choice now, each ~
Hamburgs $50 yards different widths, wide
s. and narrow Value from III
12t to zoe per yard, only....-.............., 49,
50r Value I piece only, II inches wide.
wv worth fifty cents per yard 7Tr
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
The underpinning gone from
former prices. This Department

down to one third its present amount. Win
the next re" days the goods are going to /,
s"Id, price Is no object-thoSr who are l0oJ
them here '''' sens WIZ LII
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

THE kind that wear and shed water Ever
umbrella guaranteed III every way.
All 5000 Umbrellas. ................S3.O
All 500 Umbrellas ..... $3.50
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
AM1cxs,z M4e;
Baby's Bonnets.

Boston Bags s or sdSton ha a!!ls" 75c
% pr is a eseS 20 WRIST BAGS all at one 42c
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
TRIMMING BRAIDS

## RIBBONS Il
Splendid values in Ribbons from one cent per
yard up. We are showing the best line Of
Neck Ribbons i'll Belfast and cur prices are
POSITIVELY THE LOWEST.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
Fancy Trimming Buttons.

1t IS Impossible for us to list our stock of Fancy
buttons. We can match most any shade and
they are priced for immediate selling.
Csc. Gilt Or Gun Metal Fancy Buttons....
25c. Fancy Two-Toned Trimming Buttons. .1a4c
Oc. " - =. 25c
zoe. and 25c. Fancy Pearl Buttons.......... 1atc
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
Wool Goods

zSC inches Season f
~
Santon
PAW Aloi'ehe nue. S' 4""'' only '''''''''~, 7o
LAtTd bargains 53nc 1ack
, ''S '""'' '''''' III
priced no" at : ' s SUITS and 37.<
W ~ se ~ - '"'''' '''' 49, 800
o howo urentte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
continued from page 81

senses have not been developed. The
first man would know news when he
found it, and how to get it to market; the
others wouldn't recognize the thing they
sought, unless it was thrust into their
faces
While Mr.. Bennett speaks with entire
accuracy regarding the value of office
training, there isn't any good reason
why the adequately equipped reporter
shouldn't have the experience and also
the linguistic qualifications A reading
and speaking knowledge of at least one
European language. besides English, GER
tainly improves the availability of the
workman. Il only one language be ac-
quired, let II be French, owing to as
general use in all parts of the Eastern
Hemisphere. At any moment this ac-
complishment may turn the scale of sue
cess or failure to his triumphant advan-
tage. His journalistic spurs may be
won by a coup, due entirely to ability
to converse with a foreign statesman or
traveller. Successful achievement is the
only means to advancement in properly
managed newspaper Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
leaf People Now
Hear Whispers
listening Machines Invented
by a Kentuckian.
L. Die, When Worn, but Act
Like EYEGLASSES.

f- -ee q pair # Listening Machines?
.H. make he Deaf hear distinctly
T .re So soft IT. the ears one can't tell they
ar. -rr them
t .. one else can tell either because they
t-r .t sight when worn Wilson's Far Drums
ar Steak hearing what spectacles are TO weak
H-- they are sound-magulheTs, Just as
g..- I-a siEhi -maEuIhers.
I.. 1e-t he Ear Nerves by taking The strain on
Hs s, rain ~ TRYING hear dim sounds. They
en- tr H..- into the ears, or taken out. IN mlnIt
... .- rnmfurtahy a. Spectaces can be put Il
4.
tuH ,hey can be worn for weeks al a time e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine X Mott. VI. D., of Cincinnati. Ohio, well and
favoTaby known for a number of in that city
a specialist for the treatment of kidney disorders,
will be pleased correspond with persons suffering
from Brght's Disease Diabetes any Kidney trouble
whatever either in the FIRST intermediate last stages
DT. Mott SAYS, "my method the disease
though il has destroyed most of the kidneys, and
preserves that portion yet destroyed. The
medicine I neutralizes the poison tina; forms a
toAine that destroys the cells in the tubes of the
kidneys"
Dr. Mott viii give his expert opinion free those
who will send him a description Of their symptoms
Correspondence for this purpose should be addressed
TO Irvine X Mott, NJ. d, sol Mitchell Building, Gin
cInnati, OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Ue.f relule cheerful and comfortable because
srh people can talk With their friends without the
frieui- having shout back al them. They can hear
vi gt straluug II u he -tramug that puts such
= queer, anxious look ou the face 81 deaf person
Wilson's Ear Drums make all the sound strike
har3 the center If The human ear drum, instead
sf spreading D. weakly al over he surface il thus
make she center ~ the human ear drum ylbrate
&c. rrHle- las much II the same sound struck the
whole drum head Ii h this vibration Of the ear
drum fhaf carries sound 90 the hearing Nerves
rs hc. ue make fhe drum 1ibrate ten times a. much
We make fle sound ten times as loud and ten times
H.-t n. uuierstan
uh, people who had not In wears heard
uuH hear that same clock tick any
F... -ae room, while wearing Wilson's Ear
...tra. {rom any cause. ear-ache, buzzing
arose. .HH head. raw and running ears, broken
." other ear troubles. are relieved and
.... at-er lar Doctor, have gwen up the
fHe I-e ot these comfortable little ear
II..l -.slagrIiIerS
#..k about Deafness tells how they
..r ls- printed ia II letters from hun
aao are using them.
Lawyers, Physicians Telegraph
Workers IN Boiler Shops and
hundred penple of all ranks who
N.H. faelr experience ia this free book
I.-. .. .H-- hearing brought back TO
then a..r. v. hl he irutler use Of Wilson,
DIT .r
e sery people may 1--we near you
emo Ha -H Eua. " hat they have 10 say
b. -lrs .r proof.
lll- - been the means # making 32G 600
b'a' -- again. IL Nil. be mailed free 10 YOU
q t.. rIte post card for il today. Don't
pa' back your hearing Write now
While 81 O.. tei he free book of proof.
llv o. ne Wilson lar Drum Co.
Jos I Louisville Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

]
of the best equipped men for brilliant
political careers to be found anywhere
in this country If it was not invidious,
should name them: but it only is
necessary TO point to several notable
instances of men who have distinguished
themselves upon the floors of House and
Senate after equally successful careers in
the press gallery. One curious fact about
MANY of the ableSt correspondents has
occasioned me surprise: They are de-
ficient IN knowledge of parliamentary
procedure This is a serious oversight,
and sometimes renders ridiculous what
they write.
y memorable instance of lack of
knowledge concerning the methods of or
ganizing the Senate was a savage attack
made by a well-knOwn correspondent
upon the President of that chamber,
because he has appointed Senator Y
lpon the Finance Committee The les
son that he read to his readers was that
the Senator represented Wall Street in
terests, but the correspondent 5 ignorance
vas shown in his assumption that the
Senate was organized IN manner similar
to the House of Representatives, where
the Speaker appoints the committees.
In the Senate chamber that work Is done
by what is called The Steering Com
mittee The presiding officer of the
Senate, whether eX-officiO or elected, has
nothing whatever to do with the selection
Of the names TO complete the committee
rolls
But my criticism will not apply to
all Washington COrreSDCndentS and re-
member, It is the only tault can find in
any Of them. Three journalists in that
gallery whom / have in mind are able
parliamentarians, capable OF presiding
over the deliberations of the House of
Representatives under the most trying
circumstances, and ruling with accuracy
and promptitude upon AIRY question that
might arise. In my opinion. a knowi-
edge Of parliamentary tactics opens to
men who possess It a vista that Is closed
10 their less fortunate brethren. So in
formed, the correspondent often can see
beyond visible appearances, and can pre-
dict with accuracy the progress or ulti-
mate fate of an important public measure.
Therefore, the special correspondent
should be a parliamentarian. The value
Of that intellectual acquisition, if he en-
tiers politics, Is beyond estimate.
a valuable feature of the journalistic
training Is its development of skill in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
RHEUMATISM
Wonderful New External Remedy
Curing Thousands. Any Rheu-
matte Sufferer May Try 1t
Without Cost.
Send Your Address and Get
A Dollars Worth FREE.

have sure, quick and lasting cure for Rheu-
matiSm cure IL by means of VibTO Discs, q
wonderful new appliance which is used exter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

nally and draws out the poison from every part
of the system. II is the wonder of the age, and
ing like ii, and nothing equal TO IT, II baniShes
pain as if by magic, and cOnqueTs this dread
disease in all its cruel forms and stages II is safe
simple and convenient for horne use and roots out
the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or
fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims your
self by testing the remedy at my expense Twill send
you, absolutely free four of these NibrO Discs