davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-25
IN AND OUT OF PORT.
Steamers. schconers and 6arges .Ar-
irving and Sailing.

irving and Sailing.
The British steamship Rappahan-
rock. Captain Buckingham. arrived
from Liverpool yesterday With Gnr
tens Gf imports
The American steamship Julia Luck.
cnhack. Captain Waribishicr. sailed
yesterday for Guantanamo with 2.S5l
IONS OF coal, for th., American Acct t.
Caribbean waters
The schooner Jennie French Pclln:
Captain Potter. arrived yesterday from
RcstCn.
thc schcCner Adde NJ Lawrence
Captain krceer arrived from Portland
yesterday.
The British steamship Knight of ST.
George. Captain Hicks. arrived from
New York yesterday
The schooner Jessie Starr. sai!el
yesterday for ChaIIest
The schooner George A. McFadden,
Captain Wallace, sailed for Boston yes
torday
The schooner Marie Palmer. Cap
Tain Campbell sailed yesterday for
East Boston.
the schooner Henry D. Barrett Cap
tain Norton sailed for Portsmouth yes
tc-:lay
The schooner Martha P. Small, Cap.
lain Barrcw, sailed fer Portland yes
1crday
The schooner Lydia NJ Geering, Cap
tain Dnnton. sailed for Portland yes
terday
SCHOONER LAWRENCE FLoATEp
Get OF Middle Ground sar Without
Damage.
The schooner Addie NJ. Lawrer &c.
which grounded on Middle Ground Ear
in Hampton Roads Thursday, has been
tlcatcd ard arrived in this port yes
icr6ay morning. The schooner w.s
enroute from Portland for this i;orr
10 await orders whom she went on ;.le
shoal.
As far as has been learned the YES
scl's hull vas not damaged while she
Was held on the bar
. ELMlRA STARTS FOR NEW YORK.
Ferryboat is Navigated by Captain w.
G. Melvin. -
Tho Lackawanna fcrryboat Elmira.
loft the shinyard yesterday and sailed
Ter New York, where she viii be en-
plcycd If The ferry service between
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-25

The British steamship Rapnahan-
rock Captain Buckingham. arrived
from liverpool Yesterday with Gns.
tons Gi Imports
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-25
Dear Mrs. pinllham:-

7 i
:" Ever since my child was born have s,,f
tered. as hope Few women ever have, Will
inflammation. female weakness besrinr-flow1
flails. hackacEIe and wretched headaches ],
affected my stomach SO that | could not en-
III bed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-25

The American steamship Julia Luck
cnhack Captain Waribishier. sailed
IONS OF coal, for th.. American Acct t.
Caribbean waters
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31


visited at Bison last week.
IN. WiIhide and L. B. Wilcox
were at Hutchinson, Sunday.
Henry Sweet and son drove south
west into Kowa county, Sunday.
Martin Menzer, of Grant township,
was a county seat visitor Monday.
John c. Cook. of Walnut township,
made this Office social call Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Shepard is home from
her visit to her ranch in Ness county.
Mrs. Carl Stromquist has returned
from a weeks visit with Sterling
friends.
Joe Manetfl, of Olmitz, is among
the new readers added to our weekly
this week.
Fred and Mary Kelley, of Pawnee
Rock, were down Sunday attending
church.
Mrs. d. P. Meachem is still very
sick, with very slim prospects of re-
covery.
w. F. Klein returned from the west
Saturday evening, with a load of
horses and mules.
| Oswald Norris has returned from
Kinsley and will be at home the com
ing spring and summer.
Everybody who could scare up a
vehicle was out Sunday enjoying-the
delightful spring day.
The DEMOCRAT PRINTING HOUSE
will get out the ballots for the city
election next Tuesday.
Joe Skolaut of Albert has sent in
the wherewith for another years visit
of the DEMOCRAT.
Rev. W. T.. Gay, of Dighton, is in
the city. He preached at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
W. H. Kerr is having a cement
curb put in in front of his city resi-
dence and is parking.
VIM, Mauler, of Walnut township
was in the city Monday on his
way to Larned to visit a son.
|
Muriel Unprecedented her birth
day in very quiet manner Sunday
and received some beautiful presents.
Dave Roberts was here from
Kansas City, Saturday. He returned
that evening, taking with him his
niece, Stella Roberts.
Mrs. William Clark, from Okla.
homa, is visiting in the city, with her
sister and brother in-law Mr.. and Mrs
P. Horn.
The DEMOCRAT PRINTING HOUSE
has been awarded the contract for
printing 1000 constitutions for the
Annuity Union.
John Lindas and wife of Larned,
accompanied by niece, Miss Josie
Lindas, of Wisconsin, visited with DIR.
Lindas ana family Sunday.
G. w. Moore's young stallion
David Harum, 1894" arrived yester-
day, in good shape. He has pedigree
to be pround of, and looks it all right.
A marriage license was issued to
William Bisor, aged 26 years, and
Edna Dougan aged "a. This couple
were married by Probate Judge w.
Torrey March 9th, 1905.
S. B. Giddings received word Sun
day of the death of his oldest brother,
Watson Giddings, at Gibson, Con-
necticut, on the 22nd. Deceased was
aged near IS, and was buried on the
25th.
Milt Nickerson came down from
Dodge City Friday evening, for
brief visit with home people. Milt
has not been home for a long time.
He is now employed in the bridge
and building department at Dodge.
J.W. Kaiser of Fort Scott, state
deputy of the w. o. w. spent Sunday
in the city. He is making arrange
ments for two days meeting of
Kansas Woodmen at Topeka in June,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

OeteS.
Mrs. J. A Epley of Hutchinson is
visiting her brother J. E. Robe and
family.
The hearing of Ross, the coiored
boy, before the probate judge, has
been continued to April list.
Arthur Newcombe. son of F. B.
is quite i'll with what was threatening
to be an attack of typhoid fever.
]. Herbs and wife of near Otis were
down Friday shopping, among Great
Bends wideawake and enterprising
merchants.
adam Hejny. of Grant township,
and H. E. Keigley of Seward favored
this Office on Thursday with renewal
of subscription to the DEMOCRAT.
Frank Moore, son of Fred Moore
OF route two, has returned from Man
haitian where he has been attending
the agricultural college.
Martin Weirauch and son Henry,
and Earl Moses have received their
passports from Uncle Sam, so they
may travel in foreign lands.
George Owen, of Rush county, has
been visiting II. ]. Smith and wife
for the past several days. :He left last
Friday for Nickerson where he will
attend college.
Sale bills and horse bills turned
out on short notice, at reasonable
rates, and in a satisfactory manner.
Leave your orders with the DEMO
Graf PRINTING HOUSE.
| w. D. Brandt of route four called
Thursday and renewed his DEMO
GRAFT subscription, and also SUBJ
scribed for Tim Dudley, at West
Salem, Wis. an old friend.
L. B. De Forrest and brother, R.
W., are in this county visiting with
Elmer Epperson and family, and
looking the country over. L. B. is a
brother-in-law of Epperson.
O. E. Marshall, who has been at
the st. Rose hospital for two weeks
past for treatment, returned home to-
day much improved in health, under
the proficient care of DR.. Morrison.
The entire plant of the Great Bend
Water Supply Co. will be sold to the
highest bidder on April the 18th,
under an execution issued out of the
district court, in favor of P. A. Fagg.
Bud Weathers has just finished
hauling in a contract of 5000 bushels
of wheat. It was pretty good
sized job to tackle considering the
way the roads have been the past
few weeks.
Drs. Morrison, Koch and Akin
performed an operation for appen-
dicites on George Hetser of Fairview
township, at the ST. Rose hospital
last Friday. The patient is doing
well.
A. H. Schaeffer and family are
getting moved over to Hoisington.
We regret very much to see this
family leave our city, but are glad to
know that they do not go very far.
What is our loss will be Hoisington's
gain. Henry Bora expects to occupy
the house after the 1st of April,
The case against Mrs. Staab, the
Olmitz Carrie Nation, was called in
Jennison's court last Friday. The
defendent having left for parts un-
known, and not being present in court
her cash bond of $3.50 was declared
forfeited, and it is likely an alias
warrant will be issued for her.
Bloody alley is being filed in with
cinders. 1t should be stopped, and
paving ordered. 1t has always been
a source of trouble to the street COM
missioner, and will be until paved. The
paving of that alley is much needed
improvement.
The Great Bend Electric Co. are
about to make arrangements with
another business institution whereby
thew NAV be enabled to eiye an an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31
Get the habito and ioin our rea.

Spring work of all kinds is pro-
crossing finely.
c. French was down from Paw
nee Rock Friday.
The schools throughout the county
will soon be closing.
H. N. McGill and son of the west
side, were callers Friday.
]. C. Baker and Geo. Shriwise were
over from Hoisington Friday evening.
Carl Morrison is the new telegraph
messenger for the Western Union.
B. E. Hughes, late of. ElIinwood,
has purchased livery barn at Hud-
son.
E P. Gage, of route one, of Hois-
ington is a new DEMOCRAT subscriber
added this week.
Jacob Rediger. of west.:of town, call
ed Friday to orderTa supply OF
envelopes printed.
The young child of Mr.. and. Mrs.
]. S. Phillips died, at their :home at
Cleo, Ok, on the 23d.
Geo. Peter today sold his farm in
Great Bend township to J. Geo.
Brinkman for $4,000.
Henry RAIDER and wife, Nick Sprink-
er and Father limerick were up from
Ellinwood Friday afternoon.
: D. H. speck, S. ]. White, Victor
Balczarek, and Frank Meitnerswere
down from the northwest. Friday.
Porter Young is having, hisI shade
trees neatly trimmed up SO his :hand-
some residence shows up better.
Jake Koeslch and wife and Mrs.
Herr and two daughters were Lakin
township people shopping in the city
Friday.
D. c. Luse returned Friday night
from his trip through the west and
Southwest. He reports that country
on the boom.
Mr.. H. Chute, uncle of Will Chute
and Mrs Chas. Miller, came in today
from California. His home is in
Evansville, Indiana.
S. Jones arrived Saturday from south
west Missouri and will remain here
during the summer. He is an uncle OF
Will and the other FanCher boys of
the south side.
We very much appreciate the COM
pliment by Mr.. Russell at the business
mems meeting Friday night. and shall
continue to work increasingly for
the growth of the city.
The senior class Of the high school,
which is composed of Is girls, will be
present play in the near future, in
which are just Is characters, all girls.
Will also likely have an innovation in
the way of the address to the class at
the time of graduating. but we are
not at liberty yet to say what it will
be.
O'Brian, the man charged with
clothing, had his preliminary
Friday before Justice Ogle. He con-
Quoted his own defense, while the
county attorney was assisted by c. A.
Swartz. He was bound over to the
district court, and not being able to
give bond is in Jail.
Young & Giles have received from
a Topeka man plans and specifca-
tons for widow that he would like
these gentlemen to find for him. Call
at their Office and see how it will
stack up with anything you may
know of. Age to be between As and
so. He says he will be useful to the
right party.
That is what the pupils in district
81 enjoyed Friday. Miss Della
Hammond has just concluded a sue
cessful term of school, and closed with
ceremonies, witch con-
sisted of big dinner, which all who
attended say was a success, also a
nice programme was rendered.
James McGinty, the 20 year old
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31
Savings Banks.

This Office has just completed an
order for line of stationery for the
savings department of theJ. V. Brink
man Company Bank, which these
people are installing. They have
placed nearly four hundred Iof the
small banks, and are increasing the
number daily. This is something
new in banking in the west, and gives
our people the advantages of "a saw
ings bank with all the Isecurity of
"The Oldest and largest state bank in
central Kansas" Where the savings
banks are well established, especially
in the New England states, they are
the very largest banks, and the adj
dition of savings department means
much to this already strong bank.
"Will someone please chase the cow
down this way" said the funny board
er who wanted some milk for his oat
meal. "Here. Jane" said the landlady
In tone that was meant to be crush
ing, stake the cow down where the
calf is bawling.1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
CAROLINE.
Gathsrins Ice Skating and Sleigh
ina-Also Dancing Other Notes.

Ruther Glen, Va Fcb 6. 1908
The Rather Glen prop'e hav' been very
busy harvesting lee. aud think every
one IL inlls rati,ti-d with the tbichLe,s
and quality
Sire Moucurr's pond which seldom
fire., zps entirely over, ha- lee tlN inches
ihicp, and some Of the indusiriou" skht-
rrs even went to the trOubr Rrd i.hnr
Of removing portion A. the snn"
" hch irl some time ago ani h.d hhr
TX lting all the week.
The sleiphing il perfectly delighifnlnow
mr. rather has been unul today, aud one
ca hear the merry sleigh bells IN every
di ection, AMI the young peopt'" happy
vocrs A. they etearh other III passing
The iun loving crowd SEEN tu bc SIN
danciue The Water away, IA there II %
dance il the n-ighbOrhOud every Friday
night
J. Banton and X Jeter have hefn
kept busy by dru mers calirg in 10 eel
them spring goods.
We are glad to hear OF MIR Edgar
swans Improvement, a. II vas feared
the severe fall be- su,ta!ned would he
very serious
Miss Pearl Cohb, who has been very
sick il Chariot e'vilc,is much better ahu
ahe Il expected t. return home this week
The public school teachers have made
very few days THE past week, aud arr
lamen' ing the necessity 81 lcugthehiug
their Terms into late spring Ia make up
the lost time. VI. l.. g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
ROTH SIDES AT FAULT.

The great strike in Colorado, in
which so much property was destroy
ed, numerous persons killed and
hundreds deported from the State by
the State authorities, has been in
vestigated, and she report is that
both sides we're at fault. tits stated
by correspondent who has looked
into the matter that the strikers
had bad leaders, the mine owners I'M
wise advisers and the State govern
ment was weak and did not manage
the matter iudicially, and the Ohio
State Journal declares thatit should
impress labor and capital every
where with the fact that lawlessness
does not pay. Colorado industries
have been set back 10 years. The
States good name has been be-
smirched and neither side has gained
anything.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
Bayonetted the Japs.

Tsinkhetchen. Feb S.-A detachment
OF scouts and a company under COM
mand of Prince Magaloff carried out
a daring raid beyond the Taitse river
the night of February 4. They at
tackled the Japanese post at Lagoo-
nadze. The scouts bayonetted the Jap
anese pickets and then entered the viii
lage and bayonetted the garrison. The
Japanese were panic-stricken; straw
signal fires were lighted in all dlrec-
tons, strong reinforcements came up,
and the scouts, without firing a shot,
retreated They were supported ener-
getically by the company, which was
belated by the difficulty of crossing
the Taltse river The Russians re-
turned without loss. bringing in one
prisoner The japanese lost more than
80 killed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
PEACE TALK PREMATURE
Washington Rumor Finds No Echo
Amonq Russian Officials.

AMONG Russian Officials.
St. Petersburg, Feb S.-The renewed
peace talk resulting from the visits OF
Ambassador Cassini and Minister
Takahira Al the state department in
Washington. and the conferences OF
Ambassador Durand and Mr. Spring
Rice. first secretary OF the British en-
bassy at ST. Petersburg. with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Sunday. finds not
the slightest echo in official and diplo-
matte circles at St Petersburg where
Emperor Nicholas oft-repeated de-
claration that The war must be carried
10 a satlsla Dry conclusion remains
the keynote Of the situation. The pre-
vall'ng opinion among diplomats in
ST. Petersburg Is that Japan and Rus
sla would choose France rather than
the United States when the time ar
rives to discuss terms OF peace. 1t IS
difficult. II not impossible. to tell when
this time will come.
The present current Of press and
public opinion In Russia appears to be
setting towards peace. The newspa-
pers no longer proclaim the necessity
OF continuing the war at all costs. Ar
ticles appearing in the Russ and the
Novoe Vremya over the signatures OF
well-known war correspondents who
have Just returned from Manchuria
criticlse the conduct Of operations
there in unmeasured terms. while these
papers editorially declare that hopes
of victory are remote. The Noyoe
Vremya bluntly remarks I'VE go on
buying evening editions hoping to
hear of a Russian success; but little
or nothing Is done TO assure IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
Father Gonon In Switzerland.

St Petersburg Feb S-Father Co
pom the leader OF the workmen OF 81.
Petersburg I'm the affair OF January y,
IS now known 10 be In Switzerland.
The police have discovered at the
residence of Municipal Councillor Ke-
drine. one OF those who was arrested
with Maxim Gorky. after the attempt
to interview Minister OF the Interior
Syiatopolk- Mirsky the night before the
collision between the soldiers and the
workmen in this city and who is still
in the 81. Peter and St Paul fortress.
the draft OF a proclamation melting
the army 10 revolt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
A. B. C. OF THE GOSPEL.
This The Subject Of Evangelist
Winston at Christian Church.

Those who attended the service at th'
Christian church Monday night, aud ga
pected 10 hear an interesting and pr5hu e
ole discourse, were not disappointed. \
most eloquent and scholarly sermon wa
preached by Evangelist Winston ON % / hf
4. Is {. Of the Gospel Those who has'
heard the evangelist pronounce nim on
{ the most interesting evanRelisis thu
has visited fredericksburg HIS manhr'
+ pres, nting the gospel IL plain, convinr
ipg and thorough His sol are an IL
teresting feature Of the meetings. Monda'
light he sang Lies Railroad L.
Heaven" and Tuesday night he sang
Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight
warm aud comfortable church II
promi.ed Five questions were put iot1
he question box and were answered b.
the evangelist. His answers are witt
a nd satisfy ing. Topic Tuesday evening.
Reasons for Being a Christian. Ih'
public cordially invited to these services.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
RIO7TNC N POLAND
Many Killed in Strikes in Warsaw
Radon and Skarzysko.
TROOPS TO oUeLL UPRlsINos

Proclamation Urging Workmen - Arm
Widely ciroulated In ST. Peters.
bure-Father copon Said to Be In
Switzerland.
St Petersburg. Feb S--For the mo-
ment the startling crime i'm Hclsing-
fors has Withdrawn attention from the
strike situation throughout Russia.
Todays events in Poland and the Cdu-
casus. however. are quite serious
enough in themselves Disorders in the
smaller Industrial towns of Poland
have added more than score to the
total OF the killed. and troops have
been sent to Warsaw and Kutno (S3
miles west 81 Warsaw 10 qnell upris-
ings there The strike conditions in the
Caucasus are becoming worse. and
traffic on the Trans-Caucasian railway
is interrupted.
4 large nail factory in the Vassill
Ostron section was burned yesterday,
and reports OF iuccndiarlsm were cur
rent but appear TO have been based
on presumption rather than proof
The central committee OF the Rus
sian Social Democratic Workmen' s
party has issued violent proc!ama-
tion. which has been widely circulated
in the factories OF St Petersburg call
ing ON the operatives to array them
selves under the red flag Of the Social
Democracy and prepare for an armed
renewal Of the January demonstra-
tious. The Proclamation bitterly AS
sails church and state and the higher
classes. and concludes. In order Ia
gain victory We must organize vast
workmans army Then again we will
start for the palace to present Our de-
mands. not without weapons. not with
ikons and not with supplications. out
with arms in orr hands. under the
blood-rcd standard OF the Russian So
cial Demo- ratio party"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
ONE YEAR OF WAR

Ii has been one year since hostlll-
ties between Russia and japan COM
menced, and during that period Rus
STA has not gained single victory.
She has constantly put up deter
mined resistance TO the advance o.
the Japs, but has invariably been
forced to retire In the face OF the al
most unparalleled pluck and persist
ence of her adversary. There has
been no brilliant strategy evidenced
on she part OF the Japanese, but the
unanimity with which officers and
men act, their wonderful courage
and staying qualities make their
armies irresistible
Ii was at first predicted generally
that after the first few victories Jap.
anese pluck would 90, and the over
whelming resources OF her enemy
would work her humiliation, butthe
evacuation OF Lao yam z followed
minor successes on the part OF the
.Japs. aud she surrender OF Port Ar
thur ensued before the first year OF
hOstilities was over.
In the light OF these events, and in
she light of the discOrd and dissen-
sions as home, Russia's boast that
she would make peace in Toxic ap-
pears ridiculous. 1t appears even
more probable that the Japs Will
dictate the terms of peace in st.
Petersburg, or at least one is as im-
probable as the other. Indeed, after
one year OF fighting, she nations OF
the world recognize that Russia has
undertaken the impossible, and shat
Japan is destined to take her station
among the great nations OF the
world.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09

While the witnesses in the SmOOt
case are in Washington testifying
that polygamy is not now practiced
by the Mormons in the West, j.
Golden Kendall, general secretary o!
the First Council OF Seventy, and a
prominent Mormon, is in tue West
declaring in public speeches that
polygamy is practiced by the Nor
mons, and defies the government TO
stop is. The most OF the people will
believe Mr.. Kendall instead OF the
witnesses before the Senate commit
tee in the SmOOt case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
Mr. Fitrhuah's Interview.

Caroliee CO., Va, Feb. 4th, 1915
We read with good deal Of interes;
the article in your paper Of a few dsys
since in which Mr. st. Geo. K. Fuz1ugh
gave not only his reasons Tor supporting
Senator Thos. 5. Martin for re election
TO the t. 5 Senate, but the reasons
which he deemed justified, and should
ensure. the Senator'S return TO that posi-
ton. which he has filled o long and ably.
rhe Argument was sound aud thorough!
% our thinking. There are many MAJ
tn people in this vlclDity. Ii
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN F. BLAND.
Remains Taken To Caroline For In
tsrment.

Mr.. John f. Bland, highly respected
citizen Of Eastern View, SpOtsy lyRria
county. died AT 3 IN Monday. OF -
COMPLICATION Of diseases. Bged 30 years.
lie is survived by widow and ten
children: Massrs. ". T Jesse and Rnht
Bland. two married daughters, Mrs
Martha James and Mrs. Louise skid
more. and live single daughters Misses
Sallie. Susie. Iss-ie, Laura and Elsie
Bland all II Spotsylvania county The
lurerAl took pace from his late home a.
3D. m. Tuesday, R.v Decatur Eiwaris.
OF this city. conducting the service
Burial Wednesday at twelve o'clocs. ut
h the sia church ia Caroline county