davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
MISSIONARY WANTS FUNDS.
Rev. Ferrand Needs Help for Cath
Ole Club In Tokyo.

The Rev. Claudius Ferrand, a French
apostolic missionary, who has long been
established in the city of Tokyo, Japan.
occupied Father y. J. Staffords pulpit at
ST. Patricks Church. Tenth street be
tween F and G northwest, yesterday
morning, and made an appeal for funds
in order 10 enable him to enlarge the
scope of the work which he has under
taken at Tokyo.
In the japanese city Father Ferrand
has established a sort Of clubhouse for
students and young men of the Catholic
faith. He now desires 20 build library
and lecture hall in connection with this,
and for that purpose is asking financial
aid from the Catholic churches of the
United States. The offerings at st. Pat
rick's yesterday were turned over TO
him.
He goes from this city to Baltimore in
his quest for contributions.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY.

Columbia-Danas weltoTd. in Nj Hopkinson.
SIS ?. n.
New National-Ethel Barrymore IN Alice sit-by-
Fire s15 2. N.
Belasco-E n. Sothem and Julia Wsrlowe IN
Jeanne d'ATc." Sis .. m
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville Mrs. Langtry. in BE
tween the Nightfall and the Light" 2I5 and Sis
p ne.
LyczIm- -BurlesQue, The Brigadiers." 25 and
Sis D. m.
Academy-Iottie Williams. IN My Tom boy Girl. -
Sis r. m
Msiestc-"Lena Rivers" 9;l5 and SIS . m
Convention Hall-Roller skating rink morning.
afternoon. and night
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
NEWS OF LABOR UNIONS.
BARRIERS VIII Return to Old Scale of
Prices To-day.

Prices To-day.
The following unions and allied assO-
Citations meet to-day:
ANALGANIATED CARPENTERS-Branch No.
Building Trades Hall evening Secretary, A. L
Kay, Zi5 y street northwest
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
meets at Church Of Covenant. 1870 a. m. SeCre-
taFy, Rev. T. Z. Davis IS EleTenth street northwest
The executive board of the Electrical
Workers held a business session at Build
ing Trades Hall yesterday, but its delib-
eratiOns were confined entirely to inter-
nal matters. The regular meeting Of
Union o will be held Thursday night.
To shave or not to shave; that is the
question. The union says that a dime is
enough TO tax a man for removing the
stubble from his chin, but the bosses hold
out for Is cents It amounts to about the
same thing in the long run so far as the
customer is concerned-and that is doubt
less the why and wherefore Of the pres
ent situation.
To-day is the date set by the union for
u return to the former price.
A dance is to be held at Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening. November 3,
Thanksgiving Eve, by Potomac Lodge.
No. II, Junior order of Machinists.
Labor organizations wishing notices OF
their meetings published in The Herald
should send their communications ad-
dressed to the labor editor, Washington
Herald.
The Presbyterian Ministers Association
is the only religious body in rhe
District of Columbia that is affiliated
with the cause of union labor. A Tegu-
larry appointed delegate of the associa-
tion is in attendance at all meetings of
the Federation OF Labor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
eTery day in the year at 63e p. m.
To Mount Vernon-Electric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 10
a. II. to ,. m.
To Alexandria-FeTTy steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. m. 10 $50 p. m.
To Rock Creek Bridge, biological Park, Chevy
Chase. and hensiugton-CaS from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every Is inmates
To Arngton-Csrs leave Aqueduct Bridge every
haE hour.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

The finest cuts of New York Roasts
and other meats. J. H. Buseher, Center
Market, 9th ST. wing
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Herald Want As

VIII be received at Campbelrs Pharmacy.
18th street and Park road, and promptly
forwarded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
HernId Mani Ads

will be received at S Kann. Sons & Co. S
Information Bureau and promptly for
Warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

c. A. Muddiman & CO., GI6 18th 81.
Headquarters for all Welsbach goods. drop
lights, rubber tubing, gas globes lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

John n. Kelley, Center Market, 9th
st. wing. n. Y. Roast Beef Corned Beef
a speciality.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
RAKES MUCK -RAKERS
DR.. Radcliffe Calls Them Men
ace to Community.
CAN SEE NO GOOD ANYWHERE

Preacher Takes Optimistic Views of
Affairs, Declaring the World Is
Think that All Corporations Are
SOuIIess or All Bankers Gamblers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Hagerty's Tavern open A. NJ
Everything the finest. 202-2O4 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Choice Potatoes, soc bu.; Onions.
&c PIX: Flour. $f.25 and $40 bbI.: Maca-
roni 512c: 1 qts. Beans. 25c: Tomatoes 81
doz. Corn, 75c doz.; lbs Buckwheat. a5c
]. T. d. Pyles' Stores, including 94S La.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Great Bear, pure spring water.
Sold in glass, always sea1ed-4 gal, soc.
Office, 704 18th St NV Phone NJ e62
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Oysters cooked in every style.
Everything good to eat The DeImar.
ST-59 l5tb-l42S +. Never closed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Never order ga Loaf of Bread"
and let it go at that Specify Jno. G. Mein-
berg's Bread, and have the best for your
7l6 18th st. Sc. Phone E. 1227.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Toys. Favors. wonders for children! Gould.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Good Food-Good Servtce-I.ow Price

A rare combination found at The
Hygienic Dining Ro0ns 1903 G st. NV,
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
FRIDAYS Racing Results.

The races for the closing day OF
the fair we're up to the standard
of the meeting, and while not sem
sational, were very entertaining.
The results we're as follows:
The 2:25 pace, purse 800
Silver Key lst, in three stright
heats; Lady S. 3D., Iron Horse
Sd; Medicine Maid 4th. Time OF
three heats, 2:l7A, 2:lS38, 222
The 2:l0 pace, purse $500
Maude G. lst in three straight
Bessie X. I'd, Tony Faust Sd;
Seldom Wilkes 4th. Time, 2:l7,
2:16E and 2:l91a.
In the gentleman's road race,
purse S25, there were four entries.
The winners we're: K. l.. Stanley
1st, j. A. Brown I'd and w. +.
Klein Sd.
There were two running races
The first, one half mile and repeat,
purse $50, resulted as follows:
Dewey lst money, Tom Glenn I'd,
and Sun Blaze Sd.
The three-fourths mile novelty
running race for 800. money at
each quarter, Fred Funston won
the 4 and the q, and Foot
Springs the Z.
The grand stand was well filled,
and the day being reasonably
cool for the season of year,
everybody seemed to be enjoying
themselves.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
Buy Seed Wheat From Some One You xnos

| understand there is a man
selling Kharkof seed wheat in
this locality at the exhorbitant
price of S3.00a bushel. | want
to state to the farmers that | bave
this variety of seed wheat for sale
at Sl.00 a bushel, recleaned and
sacked. F. y. B. Great Bend.
This wheat yielded 30 bushels to
the acre this year, tests SO pound,
and is the second year from the
State Experiment Station at Fort
Hays.
Prof. Ten Eyck, of the State
Agricultural College at MaDhat.
tan says of his wheat:
I'VE have a larger supply of the
Kharkof variety than of any
other. This has proved to be
among the best producers in
the United States, Kansas Co.
operative station at Manhattan,
and at Fort Hays Branch Station,
in Ellis county,"
See what Prof. Ten Eych says
on seed wheat, in the Mail &
Breeze of Sept. l.
The farmer who wants value re.
ceived for his money will buy
from some home man who is here,
in preference to buying from a
taveling agent, especially at thr ee
times what he can get it for from
the home man.
W. c. Stanley.
Three miles east and two north
of Great Bend.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
brinkman Bank Burglar Alarm.

Those who were near enough to
the Brinkman Bank Saturday
night thought there was some
thing dong in the line of burg
lars, for the big alarm gong on
the outside CT the building turned
In an alarm at ten o'clock.
In closing up at night the CON-
bination of the vault must be left
at certain figures or the gong
will ring at ten O'Clock, and for
fifteen hours continuously there
after if it is not attended to. j.
Geo. Brinkman was working in
the bank until long after business
hours Saturday evening, and in
leaving he did not think of the
alarm, but Just closed the vault
doors and gave the combination a
twist to lock it as he has been in
the habit of doing for years. But
at 9:45 the gongs inside took it
up and made things sound busy
around that corner for awhile.
Frank Brinkman was down
town in a barber shop and went
to the bank and fixed things so
the people in town could 90 to
sleep.
That sure is a great piece of
mechanism and will do the work
right. After the combination is
set at night, anyone touching the
knob of the vault door or moving
it the least bit, will not only get
a charge of electricity strong
enough to put him out of business,
but will start the alarm at the
same time.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
Married al Salt Lake.

The following announcement
in the Salt Lake City, Utah, TeIe-
gram explains itself:
A pretty wedding was held at
the Phillips Congregational
church parsonage this morning
when W. A. Goats of Millbrook,
Canada, and Miss Bessie Allison
of Great Bend, Kan, were mar
ried. The Rev. Peer Simpkins
performed the ceremony.
The bride arrived in Salt Lake
City this morning. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
a few friends. The couple left
Immediately for a short honey
moon trip. They will be at home
after September l at 564 East
Third South street.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07

Attorney VIM. Osmond received
a message Friday afternoon that
his daughter Miss Margaret, who
has been visiting ION the Pacific
coast, had been taken sick on an
east bound train somewhere west
of Minneapolis, MIMI, and in
tended stopping at the latter city.
Mr.. OsmOnd left Friday evening
for Kansas City where he will
hear from Miss Margaret, and if
she is i'll he will 60 on to Mime
apolis today. The message st ated
that she had typhoid fever.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07

lhat al man Anderson on bis
bounding wire was a happy seIecs
'lOn OF free attraction. He sure
gave value received in the way Of
amusement.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
AChanqe In Business.

AIndnge I'D buSlntSS.
Saturday evening the Rustler
man was informed that J. Lester
Cox had bought the second hand
store on south Main street of Z.
A. Clark. and would take charge
at once.
Mr.. Cox IS we'll known to most
of the people in this part of the
country, having been in the en-
ploy of the E. R. Moses Mercan-
tile Co., as manager of the furni-
ture department and funeral dire
tor, for something like eight years.
Lester has hosts of friends who
will be glad to learn that he is
engaging in business for himself,
and wish him all the success in
the world in his new venture.
Phone US when your friends
visit. you, or when they return to
their homes.
Roger Lee, the Democratic
Printing House main guy, is
taking a couple of weeks lay-of
Fay Cone is playing the devil"
during Rogers absence.
Nick Smith and family return
ed from their visit up on the
northern lakes. Saturday. Nick
says he had the time of his life,
fishing and boating and devouring
the best the land affords.
Miss Anna Hiss went to Colo
RADIO Springs, Saturday evening,
where she will enjoy the noun
tain attractions for a few weeks
in company with Mrs. Ed. Chap
man.
Louis Heillmann and bride
from Munich, Bavaria province,
Germany stopped of a couple of
days to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Zutavern. They went on to San
Francisco, Calf. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hillmann's father is sur
veyor of the port of Munich.
Albert Dotson, of the Great
Bend Furniture Co. left for Chi
cago Sunday, where he attends a
meeting of the National Funeral
Directors Association as repre-
sentative from the Kansas Associa
ton. He will also lay in a stock
of winter goods while in Chicago.
+. W. Seward took full charge of
the First National Barber Shop this
week, having purchased the half
interest Of Guy Johnson. "Dad," as
Mr.. Seward is known 10 almost every
man in the county, will continue to
run the business up to the high stand.
ard it has been kept in the past, and
wants to see all his old friends at the
old stand.
A business man in Great Ben
lost a pocketbook, Thursday. Con.
tanning about 500 in bills. /,
also contained a check payable to
the firm, and railroad MILEAGE
book, and when Mrs. j. B. Redi.
ger found it she had no trouble in
deciding who it belonged to.
The result was, that business man
was fortunate that a perfectly
honest person found it.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
WANTED-Position

WANTED-Position with
threshing outfit as engineer. Am
thoroughly acquainted with the
business, and guarantee satisfac-
tiOn. Address Warner Hollo-
way, box % route 2, Sherman
Texas.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07

| h DiO"u' VI llc OTu warn.
is building a neat addition to his
residence.
Mrs. A. J. Buckland and
daughter are home from their
visit to Garnett.
Roy Williamson, of the south
side left on Monday to attend
school at Salina.
Leverett Fits returned to his
home in Minneapolis, Kansas,
Sunday morning.
The Epworh League will hold a
Bazar Dec. 13, II and Is.
Remember the date.
Mrs. Edward Crocker is assist.
ing for time as supply teacher
in the west school building.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Reynolds states they are all
ENJOYING themselves down at Los
Vegas, New Mexico.
George BickneIl was over from
the north side of the county Mon
day transacting business and shak-
ing hands with friends.
George Newforth was in with
the crowd at the Fair Friday.
George will he in to commence
school about Sept. 22d.
The rain Sunday night
gave September a big start to-
ward being a comfortable month,
at least the first part of it.
Miss Edna Bartels came in on
No 5. Sunday night. after spend
ing the summer with her uncle
and aunt at Kingman, Kansas.
Fred Hans has been home a
couple of days, on a visit with
his parents. Fred is now with
the international Harvester Co.
Mrs. W. B., King who is here
on a visit of a few weeks, in CON-
pany with W. B., has been suffer-
ing considerably with rheumatism
in her feet.
+. NJ. Davis, who represents
the Barton County Flour Mills on
the road selling their celebrated
brands of -four, was in the city
visiting with friends over Sunday.
D. NJ. Laremore came down
from his ranch near Belpre last
week to look after his threshing
and seeding in Barton county.
He says he has cracker jack corn
this year.
Miss Minnie Komarek, of
Ellinwood, has accepted a posi-
tion with the c. Samuels Co.
store..in the dry goods depart
ment, ard began work there this
morning.
Mr.. John Lix, of Council
Grove, has taken a position with
the G. Samuels Co. store as the
dress goods man, taking the place
vacated the first of the month by
Mr.. Padfeld.
Charley Wesley, son of S. NJ.
Wesley of this city, returned
Saturday from a two months visit
with his grandparents in Okla |
homa, and his aunt and uncle at
Newton.
Rev. Summerville performed the
ceremony Saturday morning that
united in marriage Harley c. |
johnson and Miss Hazel g. Dun
can. Both young people are well |
known in this community, having
grown up from infancy in Great
Bend, an6 a large number of
friends will join US in wishing
them long life and prosperity.
Henry Fruit brought this office
one of his prize win
ming watermelons at the Barton
County Fair Mr.. Fruit had arti-
cles in seven different classes at
the fair, and got a premium on
each of them. Now cont say
there is nothing in Q name no.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
Mrs. EbelsOn Injured.

The lady injured in the run.
away at the north east corner OF
the square, Friday noon, was a
Mrs. Ebeison of up near Clafin.
1t seems that the team got scared
at a passing automobile. Mrs.
Ebeison became excited and jump.
ed out just as the horses started
to Iun. She struck the ground on
her face, and one side of her head
was badly bruised up. She was
unconscious for a couple of hours
after being taken to the hospital,
but was able to be removed to her
home Saturday morning.
1t is not known whose automo.
bile caused the accident, as the
driver of the same speeded away
as fast as be could, and did not.
stop to see if anyone was hurt.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07

Miss Airline Dunn visited rel
atives at .Clafin last week.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
James Keller. who bas been the

James Keller, who has been the
representative OF the Continent
Creamery Co., in this part N
country for the past sly II We
has been transferr, months,
Oklahoma. and lq' ID TO Enid,
" for that poi ,t with his fami-
Mr.. and NJ an Friday evening.
a great -a. keeIer nave made
city aaanS warm friends in tn 3 ,
sho will be very sorry to
,. q them leave, but will wish
''feln success and happiness wher.
lever they 90.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07
San Francisco. Calf. Sept.

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. /.
-Four hundred and ffty-two
persons perished as a result of the
disaster here on April 18th, 1906.
The local health department so
stated in a formal report today to
the State Board of Health.
Of these victims, two hundred
and sixty-six were killed by fall
ing walls during the earthquake.
One hundred and seventy seven
were killed in the fires; seven
we're shot, and two died as a re-
suit of ptomaine poisoning from
eating emergency canned goods
of poor quality.
WANTED-Banner agent for
the Banner Life Ins. Co. in the
Banner Wheat County of the
World. Write quick to c. C.
Courtney. G. A. Room c. D.
Mass. Bldg. Kanass City. Mo.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-07

Three miles east and two north
of Great Bend.
The oasis., 1906-05-19
rHey wAsr TALENT BUT DON'T eav.

lu describing what should be the qualifications oi clergyman an exchange epumerates the following list of necessary atlainment-
 In selecting minister fpr any charge there are some points which eAnnal iall t0demand considerations
 The successful minister 9l tHe gospel today should be-
 Edueatet
 Widely read
 Charitable.
 Reverend il lis attitude toward all life.
 Wholesome in mnd aud spirit
 ISuilt tnM d broad gauge
 Possessed oi executive ability.
 III addition if he can possess pleas ant address and an agreeable voice his congregation will certainly fur aNtstrlp iis membership.
 Now these are things which require brains and money.
 The preachers academic education costs money
 The preachers course m theology costs nonev
 His elecutiam costs more money
 If he be on the broad gauge pattern. lle will keep abreast with the best new literature in science, philosophy and theism, and books cost money.
 Ii he be possessed of the executive ability to wisely conduct the affairs of llis church that same ability directed in other channels would earn money
 Preachers are lnnan They may be sell sacrificing and all tfat, but they cannot be successful preachers without money aDy ln0re than business man can succeed without it
 Good preachers like good men im any other lne, cost money and cheap preachers ao not pay any more than cleap man pay many other capacity
 And when they have secured a paragon of perfection, such as outlined in the foregoing, tho aver age congregation wants his ser vices fer about $75 per month, the emolunent of q railway brake man in Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-05-19
Vacation.

Yesterday the Nogales public schools closed for the summer vacation and during the next ten days the teachers will leave for different parts Of the United States, to spend the summer months. This morning Miss Sallie Miller left for her home at Tempe, Arizona. Some time next week Miss Beulah Smithson will leave for her home in Virginia. At El Paso she will meet her sister, Miss Elizabeth Snithson, who taught during the past year in the City of Mexico. Miss Ethel Harrison will 20 to her home in Texas and Miss MauGe Jessup will spend the summer with her sister in Boise, Idaho. About the tenth of June Professor c. W. Page will % to Berkeley, California, where he will take q summer course of study.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

TAXATION of unpatented mines as personal property, in accordance with their actual value, k the poll icy oi the territorial Administra- ton, all assessors having been in- structed to proceed upon those lines. TIE OASIS sincerely hopes that the administration can make the new policy effective, but it opines that there will be a heap of litigation before 1t can be ac- complished. One effect will be to make prospectors and mine owners very modest in their own valuation of their unpatented claims.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

PEOPLE Of Arizona will be allow ed to vote on statehood,n is the oracular assertion of one of the Phoenix anti-joint newspapers. Aheml 'allowedp Aren't they really kind over there at Phoenix7 In March they were building bon fires and parading torchlight pro- sessions because the Senate had stricken from the statehood bill all provisions relating to Arizona. And now they will graciously allow the people to vote upon the proposition.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

'siWeoNPrfrsf tg feach when in love" wa- Che 4era.ei of an Ohio jury recently Now what do yon think of that2 What kind 9i men must they have caught ou jury that would render verdict like that? And what has become of the old -aw vAli tha world loves d l0ger2"
The oasis., 1906-05-19

STEEL construction in buildings has received an impetus by the recent earthquake disaster in san Francisco. Buildings with steel framework stood the shock when those of ordinary brick and stone masonry collapsed like card houses. With the lesson given by the shocks experienced in the Golden
The oasis., 1906-05-19

CONSIDERABLE has appeared in print of late about "parlor social- ism, hut there has been no ex, planation of what is meant. 4 forced divide of some kind, no doubt Probably bridge whist.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

SACRED cattle from India are 10 be imported ny the general gov erument for breeding purposes. Wonder if they can be made auy more sacred" than the Arizona law makes an ordinary range calf?
The oasis., 1906-05-19

KNOCKED out on demurrer was the fate of the libel indictments against the editor of the Bisbee Review. mentioned last week as found in Coebise county. That was no more than the usual late
The oasis., 1906-05-19

sHALL Nogales havean indepen- dence Day celebration this year, The time approaches in which preparation should commence.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

ei s|iinllWmenfs al aomplainls 9i Ihel < ahsacief which lias C. eo iNfp 9lfl f1 aek lulIcaflpn aFaiuet newspaper Hot worth eindleaii1u
The oasis., 1906-05-19

BUSINESS property in San Fran- cisco, bare aS itis today, con- mands higher prices than it did ike years ago with palatial inn provememts.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

liF t wlll b p.sllle 0ov 'o devise ieel construction which wlll render ed06te. nah ttrfb+ 4sake anl litepfoW
The oasis., 1906-05-19

"IIEwHo is security for q stranger will be wiser next time"--except in Nogales.
The oasis., 1906-05-19
The Nogales Bargain Store.
 Rosv's Place.

Clothing for gentlemen, youths, boys and children.
 Suits for gentlemen from $3.50 up.
 Pants for gentlemen from 75c up. Pants for youths from 75c up. Pants for boys from 25c up.