davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-17

American Els Co Lamb, J NJ
Adkins, G + Lincoln, WmE
button, Geo Lnnore. Miss Amy
Beane, w 2 Mannerman. Lizzie
Collins, John Morgan, Miss Edith
Collins, George McCracken, Charles
Collins, Geo l. Mckay, John X
Clarke, W Axtell Naimo, Domenico 3
Cluster, Robt Pacific Safe Co
Carr, John Russell. Mrs Ethel
Dooly, WS Rika!a. Yakk
Fowler, Allen f Rainey, Chester
Forvilly, Mike Strom, Jan
Hall, Mrs Marie Thornton, Walter
Hughes, Bill Thomas, Mildred
Hall, f G Turney. j Scott
Hall. Edmund Vincent, T
Hamlin, I Nigstad, Guttorm
Johnson, John II Nielbaum, Albert
Johnson, T + White, X b
Keogh, John Wilson, Samuel r
Long, Catherine Willie, Earl
Wood, E K2
Persons calling for these letters will
please say "Advertised."
r. P. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-17
Stomach Troubles

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident Of Faisonia, Miss, was
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured her. She says:
II can now eat anything want and am
the proudest woman in the world to find
such a good medicine" For sale by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-17
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postotfice for the week
ending Nav Is. 1906
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Spokane bunch play mighty good
ball, and the Lumbermen will tave to
hustle, and keep on husting to get a
majority of the series.
Campbell's fast fielding OF Stanley's
grounder in the Eighth was as fast work
as can be seen in any OF the major
leagues.
Franklin held the locals down to two
lonely hits.
Owing to sickness Nehring was out OF
the game.
If Oscar Boettiger does not stop making
such sensati >nal catches out in left field
Brown will have to get new man; one
OF the big leagues will take him from the
Grays.
Everybody ought to turn out this after.
noon and see the two south paws, Simons
and Tonneson.
Following is the standing OF the North.
western 1aapue.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
City Delegates Elected.

The following delegates we're
elected Saturday evening to the
Democratic county convention at
Hoisington, Sept. 5:
Second Ward-James Moran,
C. c. Phister, W. E. Stoke, Wall
Dodge, Joe Troillet, j. D. Youn.
kin, John Rogers and Cleve Gil
more. Each delegate authorized
to appoint his own alternate.
Third Ward-delegates: C. R.
Brooker, S. NJ. Wesley, J. C.
Hill, L. c. Breeder, F. G. Stroth.
man, W. B. Evens, James Hulme
M. Daley, W. A. Rush, Ben Nc,
Mullen. Alternates: C. ]. Nom
yer Henry Moore, Arthur Hayes
A. NJ. Sipes, John L. Beightle
R. Merten, Frank Green, A. k.
Friedman, W. F. Klein and Dick
Ewalt.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
GROW MORE ALFALFA.
No Crop ln Kansas Is More Valuable TO
the Farmer.

If the farmer who is without
alfalfa could but realize what he
is missing in the way of a money
making crop, he would spare no
effort in an attempt to grow 1t.
Almost every Kansas farm con-
tains a number of acres capable of
producing alfalfa. The area over
which alfalfa has become a prof
liable crop is greatly increasing
as people are coming to know its
value. Twenty-Five years hence
the farm that does not poduce
some alfalfa will be an exception.
1t is doubtful if the introduc-
tion of a single other crop into
Kansas has been so greatly valu-
able as alfalfa will prove to be.
Great as is the value of crops to
corn and wheat We venture the
prediction that fifty years from
now the value of the alfalfa pro-
dlction will be even greater.
Why will alfalfa be grown so
extensively in the futurel Soley
because of its intrinsic worth.
As all round good for stock it
has no equal every kind and con-
dition of stock relish it. Cows
will leave the best blue grass pas.
ture to eat fresh, bright alfalfa
hay, hogs will leave their corn
and even poultry eat it greedily.
The man who has good alfalfa
for feed needs little grain.
Given all the alfalfa hay she will
eat the dairy COW wants but little
grain to produce her maximum of
milk; given good alfalfa pasture
the growing pig needs but little
grain to develop his bone and
muscle; given alfalfa hay and the
beef steer will make gains with a
minimum of grain that, without
the hay, no amount of grain
would produce-it is such facts as
these that make alfalfa so valu-
able. Farmers Advocate.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

Miss Irene Hooper entertained
about fly young people at her
home on South Williams Avenue
Friday evening in honor of Misses
Alice Rudolph, of Kansas City,
Georgia Collins, of Newton, Pear
Miller, Of Eureka, Thadine Dor.
sey, and Attitla Healey. OF
Wichita, Ida Soldani, of Poncs
City, Oklahoma, and General Nc
Meel, of Meade, Kansas. al
schoolmates of Miss Hooper at
Mt. Carmel Academy. at Wichits
last year. A nost delightful
evening was spent with games anC
music. The rooms were decorateC
with,,the young ladies class colors
yellow and purple, and presented
a very handsome appearance.
Delightful refreshments wer,
served during the evening.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
STICKS IN The STOMACH.
Feeling That Often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from indiges-
tion once said that his stomach
felt as though it was filled with
sticks and as though some of them
were on fire and burning him up
inside.
When the stomach and the
organs of digestion and nutrition
are weakened and do not act prop
erly, the symptoms of i'll health
that follow are many and varied.
There is often feeling of heavi-
ness in the stomach, there is dis
tress and nervousness, dizziness.
nausea, nertous and sick head
aches, inability to sleep well,
pains in the side and limbs, specks
before the eyes and a general
peevish, irritable conition.
All these troubles are the direct
result of indigestion. Cure this
by strengthening the stomach and
digestive system with Mi-o-na
stomach tablets and your
symptoms of i'll health will vanish
like dew before the morning sun;
life will be joyous, and digestion
will be so natural that you will
forget you have stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost
but 80 cents a box and are sold by
Hooper Drug Co. under an abso-
lutte guarantee that they will be
successful in every case where
used according to directions or
money will be refunded.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
PROF. FRANK EWING INJURED.
Hurt While Boarding a Moving Train
al Hutchinson.

Prof. E. F. Ewing, of Garden
City, whose mother lives in this
city, was on his way home from
the army maneuvers at Fort
Riley, where he had been with a
company the Kansas National
Guard received quite severe in
juries while attempting to board
a moving train at Hutchinson
Sunday evening.
Prof. Ewing, in company with
several others of their party got
off the train when they pulled in.
to Hutchinson. presumably to get
something to eat. When the
train started to pull out they all
made run for it in the scramble
Mr.. Ewing fell and struck his
head on the end OF a tie, render
ing him unconscious, and for a
time it was feared that his skull
was fractured. The unconscious
man was placed on the train and
brought here. his brother, DR.,
Ewing, of Larned, and his wife
and mother here, we're at once
notified by wire of the accident.
His brother came from Larned as
soon as possible and took charge
of the case, removing him to the
Hospital at this place where he i;
now. He regained consciousness;
some time last night to some
extent. but is not altogether
rational yet.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
many VICTIMS
OF THE rail,
.l,l26 Killed and 1910 Wounded In
First Three Months Of 1906.
IT'S A BLOOD RED TRAIL.

Washington, August y. Rail
road accidents of all kinds result
ed in l,126 deaths and injuries to
Ill persons in the first three
months of 1906. OF the killed
III were passengers, These hg'
ures were taken from the statistics
in the quarterly accident bulletin
compiled by the Interstate com,
merce commission.
The number of persons killed
in train accidents in the three
months was PA, and OF injured
3, 800. Accidents of other kinds,
including those to employees
while at work and to passengers
in getting on or off the cars, bring
he total casualties up to the num-
Der mentioned.
Collisions caTSed the largest
number of deaths. Fifty-six
passengers or persons being car
ried under contract were killed
and l.041 were injured as result
of collisions. Ninety-seven train
men were killed and 97l injured
i in collisions and 30 yardmen and
switchmen we're killed and 24S
injured in collisions. The total is
1S3 persons killed and 2,244 in
Ijured in collisions.
Derailments caused fewer deaths
in proportion to the number in
volved than collisions. Only five
passengers were killed and 746 in
jured by derailments. Casualties
to employees by derailments were
70 killed and + injured.
Miscellaneous train accidents
caused l death and Is Injuries to
passengers and Is deaths and 400
Injuries to employees.
Falling from cars while getting
on or off resulted in death to 80
passengers and injury to 5,4O7.
while 1S7 employees were killed
and 3,C09 were injured oy similar
accidents. Coupling and uncoupl-
ing cars resulted in fatal accidents
to "a employees and injury to 9S3,
while accidents attendant upon
switching caused death to 81 en-
ployees and injury to 4,1l6 en-
ployees.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
County Central Committee.
The Democrat County Committee as at presen
Constituted is az foIIows.

The Democrat County Committee as at presen
Constituted is as follows:
Albion, J q Lindsay, Olmitz.
Beaver, L Bryant, Claflin.
Buffalo, Clay Lucas, Heller.
a Clarence, Frank Merton, Albert.
Cleveland, N G Ney, Dubuque.
Comanche, Gotleib Ernsting, Ellinwood.
Eureka, I'd Howard, Olmitz RITZ.
Fairview, James Livesay, Galatla.
Grant, Frank Swartz, 0lmitz.
slsfeat Bend, John Wood, Great Bend.
Homestead, Walter Cornelius, Hoisington.
Independent. John Weltmer, Clafin.
EaAin, John Hoffmann.
Logan, JOAN Robe, Ellinwood.
Liberty, W J Murphy, Great Bend
Pawnee Rock, Arthur Miller, Pawnee Rock.
South Bend, Fred Witte, Great Bend.
Union, Thos Connolly, Hoisington,
Walnut. winget, Albert.
Wheatland, Elliott, Millard.
Washburn, A Hoge, Great Bend.
GREAT BEND CITY.
lst ward Jacob Miller.
End ward, Stoke.
Srd ward, d Luse
9 4th ward, Chris Wagner.
{ F YOunkin, Isom Wright,
Secretary Chairman
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31


william J. sHenneberry ct al. Defendants.
The State Of Kansas to William J. Henne.
eerry, SOhn Henpeberry, Mary Henneberry. Joe
aspneberry, - Henneberry, husband Of
kate Henneberry, deceased, and Mark Henne-
berry, and the unknown heirs, executors. admin.
strators, devisees and trustees Of Mark Henne-
srry, deceased, Defendants, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby notified thlt
ne have been sued in the above named court bv
8 c. Coreoran as plaintiff and that unless You
ensverthe petition filed by him on or before the
81 day Of October 1905 the same viii be taken as
true and Judgment rendered decreeina the said
Vlaintif to be the owner Ct seven-eighths inter.
st and yourselves. jointly the owners Of one
eighth interest in the south west quarter Of SEE.
tinthirt9n tlS, township seventeen tlTl, range
thirteen S(ly, west in Barton County, Kansas
end fota partition osaid land or in lieu Of said
esrtition that the said land be sold and the pro-
c@ds dsaid sale distributed according to said
interests and that the costs and expenses of said
sale lA paid out Of the gross proceeds Of said
land. S. NJ. Kellam,
OsmoAd . Cole. Clerk Of District Court.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Barton Co. Kans
Seal Q @ q 2-z7
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
-nor-WM. A, HARRIS,

Governor-WM. A, HARRIS,
Leavenworth County.
3 Lieut.. GOvernor-HUGH P. FARRELLY,
Neosho County
Sec. Of state-HUGH C. sAHLBoRN.
Smith County
State Auditor-w. BOWEN,
Atchison County
State Treasr-PATRICK GoRMAN.
Bourbon County
Atty. General-DAvID ovERMYER,
Shawnee County
State Superintendent B. CARNEY
Cloud County
Associate Justices flor six Year term
4? G A. NJ. JACKSON, Cowley County
@ DIN. DALE, Sedgwick County
associate Justices [fOr four year term
VS.. GLASS, Marshall County
LoPENZ HAWN, Leavenworth County
@ Railroad Commissioners-HAR McMILLEN
o. Ottawa County
CA. COOPER, Rice County
JAS. HUMPHREY. Geary County
Insurance Conn. W. MoRPHY,
Russell County
State Printer-w. p. FEEDER,
Barton County
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
A Welcome Extended.

The Young Women's Christian
Association of the Kansas State
Agricultural College in this way
wishes to welcome the girls of
Barton county, who are coming
to Manhattan this fall. The
Association stands for practical
christian service and wishes to
help in every way possible. ALI
trains will be::met..by college girls.
The Association Home will be
open night and day. Girls will
be. helped in finding rooms and
boarding plAces. The first Fri
day nightTill be given the recep-
tion, where every one becomes
acquainted. Later Bible and
Mission Study Glasses will be or
ganized. Devotional meetings
are held every Saturday noon. If
there is any girl wishing work it
may help her to write to the gen.
eral secretary, who will be glad
to answer all questions. Address,
Jennie NJ. Thayer,
General Secretary Y. W. c. A,
Manhattan Kansas.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

At the Fire Company meeting
Friday night the boys adopted a
plan by which they will now pay
sick and accident benefits, out Of
the funds in the company treas.
ury, to all members of the CON-
pany. Heretofore benefits could
only be received in case of ac.
cident. Arrangements we're also
made to fit up the Firemen's
quarters in the new city building.
when COMPLETED.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
The Other Side.

The Hoisington Dispatch pub
lished the communication TO the
Daily Rustler concerning the
Sutclife affair at Galatia. and
then makes the following COM
ment:
I'VE find on conversation with
parties from. Galatia that the
above is only one side of the
story. 1t seems that Mr.. Sutcliffe
does not stand very high with
some of his neighbors around
Galatia and that he was roughly
used by some of them on the night
in question but three ladies who
we're on the porch in front of
Browns store at the time say
that they did not hear any shot
fired. Mr.. Sutcliffe recently sold
his farm and will leave Galatia. ="
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
iAu FOR DEMOCRATIC co. CONVENTION

Pursuant to the action Of the Democrat Central
Committee Of Barton County, Kansas delegate
convention is hereby called to meet in the city Of
HoisingtOn, Kansas, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1906,
at II a. m. Said convention will be held for the
purpose Of nominating a county ticket for the
various county Offices Of Barton County, Kansas.
n is recommended that the caucus to select
delegates to the county convention, ne held on the
evening Of August IS 1906 in the various town
ships and wards.
Each township and city ward will be entitled
Of c. R. Aldrich in 1904.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
For REGISTER Of Deeds.

The friends of C. H. Boyle, of
Hoisington, hereby anouce..him as
a candidate for the office of
Register of Deeds, subject to the
will of the Democratic County
Convention which meets at Hois-
ington, September 5, 1906.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

Ehe Democrat Party Of Barton County hereby
extend cordial invitation to all voters, who
Aesire cleaner politics, both state and national
and those who seek the establishment Of the priu.
siples laid down in Chicago and Kansas City
platforms Of the National Democratic conven-
lions, to Join with us in our caucus and county
convention. Isom Wright, Chairman.
c. F. YOunkin, Secretary.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

A card from Nick Smith, who
is at Goodhue, MIMI, says fish
ing is good" and he is we'll sup
piled with bait He goes to
Port Washington this week.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
TWO GREAT bend BOYS INJURED.
George Thatcher, Jf. and Ray Chapman
SCalded Near Lakin, Kansas.

.kOluIduO WIS uDOuI Tie proper
thing at this time of the year, so
they slowed themselves away on
the trucks of the tender on No. 3
that evening, the evening train on
the Santa Fe, bound for LaJunta.
They made the trip west all right
and arrived at their destination
all right in the same time that the
Pullman passengers did. They
visited in LaJunta a couple of
days, and started home again.
They secured the same berths
they had occupied on the outward
trip, but were discovered at
Syracuse and ordered off the
train. They GOT off and waited
around there until the next train
east bound came through. Then
they proceeded to get into their
| old places. There is a brace of
some sort under the tender of the
big compound engines that is prob
ably three feet wide and extends
clear across the tender, just over
the front trucks, and it was on
there that the boys were riding.
They climbed in at Syracuse, and
before the train was out of the
yards there they were struck with
the steam and hot water. The
enginemen say that the boiler was
foaming and they had to open the
blow of in order to get her to
working right. This blow off
pipe is under the engine, and the
steam and lot water burned them
badly. As the steam struck them,
young Chapman started to try to
get off, but was pursuaded to hold
on, as it was certain death to try
and get out with the train in
motion, so he hung on by one leg
and one arm, his hands so badly
burned that he could not use
them. When Midway, a small
stition twelve miles this side OF
Syracuse was reached, the train
was stopped and the boys pulled
from under the tender. Chapman
being so badly used up as to pt
unable to help himself. They
were put in the baggage car anC
hauled into Lakin, where they
were taken from the train and
left without any attention on the
depot platform. The city author
lities at Lakin refused to have
anything to do with them because
thev were brought there by the
railroad company. N. 7. Hall
a real estate man of Lakin, seeing
the condition they were in rented
a room up town, provided then
with cots and secured the services
of a physician.
Up to this time the boys haC
refused to tell who they were OF
where they belonged, but whel
the doctor told them they woulc
be laid up for at least month O.
six weeks, they told who the!
were. A collection was taken VI
among the people in town ther,
Saturday and they were SEN
home on No. 5 Saturday evening
Mr.. Hall accompanied them hom
and did all that he could for then
until they were turned over to
their parents here.
Both the boys are pretty badl.
burned, and it will take som
) time vet to ascertain the real ex
tent of their injuries.
If you want a prosperous tow
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

l, 2O-horse Avery engine with exc
ira heavy gear, oil and Independent
pumps, and all necessary attachments.
/, S6x60 Avery Separator with
extra wide wheels, IA feet extension
feeder and Maplebay wind stacker.
The reason for sale is have not
time to thresh and prepare land for
wheat at the same season ofthe year.
Compensation $1,000 with reason
able terms. A. L. Smith,
R. r. No. 4. St. John, Kans.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

Sheriff j. S. Dalziel returned
Friday evening from a two weeks
trip to Minneapolis and other
points in the northern states. He
reports having had a fine time.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

John Chlse who has recently
returned from trip to Alaska,
was in the city visiting with
friends Friday.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

W. F. Honnen is making some
extensive changes in his store
room this week. He has already
changed the cashiers desk, plac-
ing that high enough to obtain a
good view of the entire store
from that point, and is now NOV
ing all the grocery stock to the
Broadway room, leaving the Main
street room for drygoods and
notions, of which he will carry a
much larger stock than in the
past. Mr.. Honnen has built up a
large trade and is adding to it all
the time.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

If you want a prosperous town
says an exchange, where people
can come who are disposed to
make homes, then do away wi
and bury from sight all jealousy
and spite work, move for common
prosperity and mutual benefit.
wake up, rub your eyes, roll up
your sleeves and 90 to work. Do
not work with fear and trembling,
but take for granted that blood
will tell. Leave results to them
selves. borrow no trouble. but all
unite to make it the biggest kind
of a town.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-Four room house,
with two acres of ground. House
practically new. Location east
side. Good place for a small truck
farm. Will sell right. Geo
Tabler.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-Good span Of
work mules. See j. G. Weathers
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31
lFirst published in the Democrat Angus, y. s,.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Barton County. Kans.
c. c. COrcoran, Planliff.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-31

CAS- n 05IA.
s1ars the zIs Kind YIH Han gEas Buugti
sla''' 4 M1Asez@g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-26

machinery to the Baby. This will
give the mine five stamps and very
complete equipment
Mrs. E. c. Tabor and sons, Donald
and Rodney Csvlert, returned Thurs
day night from Portland after having
spent the past six months at Ham.
mond and Portland. While at Port.
land Rodney worked at the Meier &
Frank Stores, and Donald for some
time previous to joining his mother at
Hammond was working for an un-
Gle in Corvallis.
Mrs. Kate Fehr and four children
arrived Saturday from Pueblo,
Col. to make Josephine county
their home. They are now at the
home of Mrs. Fehr's brother Chas.
Hall. at Wonder Mr.. Fehr will re-
main in Colorado until he can ar.
range his business matters, but de.
cided to send his wife anad the child.
rem on ahead in order to escape the
rigors Of the Colorado Winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-26
A Brief Record of
Local Events.

National Drug Store wants to til
prescriptions that you are most par
ticular about. NJ. d. Ellis, proprie
tor; James Slower, prescription clerk
There is talk of school beins
opened at Monumental the LIST Of De
cember. There are some or II
children there ranging In age from
o to IA years.
The first number of the Entertain.
ment Course is the Lulu Tyler Gates
Company. at the opera house Satur.
day, October 81. Reserved seats on
sale at Horning's. Wednesday, the
Gath at 8 O'Clock.
There will be an adjourned ses.
sion of county court held ON Mon
day, November i2, to appoint county
fruit inspector, attend to some road
matters and audit the usual grist of
bills.
Surprise Hallowe 'en Social. The
event will be held on the night of
October 81. 1905. Time, 8, by the
village clock; plsce, Presbyterian
church. Admission 20 cents. Every.
one come and consult the witch
On November 10Th the Winter mail
schedule between Grants Pass and
Crescent City will go into effect, the
mail arriving at the latter place in
the evening instead of in the morn.
ing, and leaving there in the morn.
ing instead of the evening.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Newman Methodist
church and their friends, met at the
residence of L. B. Hall, Tuesday.
Refreshments were seved by Mesdames
Root. Bickle, Day, Henkle,, McKen-
zie and johnson, after which a pleas
ant time was spent In social
conversation.
Herbert @. Lawton has been ap-
pointed regular and W. W Lawton
substitute rural carrier for r. +. d.
No. 2, which will be put in operation
November l. This route goes do wn
Rogue. river on the north side to the
ferry. thence crosses the river and
returns to Grants Pass via Jerome
Prairie. There are over 100 patrons
on the route.
J. M. Newman and Joseph Rauch.
who have been conducting wagon
and blacksmith shop on I street near
Sixth, have moved their shop to the
corner Of Sixth aud J streets. At
their new location they secured a
much larger building and will now
have ample space to handle their
greatly increased line Of wagon and
carriage work and general blacksmith
and sboeing work.