davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

Loxon, Bridgeport's new first base man, comes from Providence instead of from New York, according to late reports.
 McGraw certainly got the goods when he secured Outfielder Burke of the New Haven team. It took big sum to land this man, as $1,500 was refused for him.-Boston Herald.
 Bridgeport, we will take back ev- erything we have been saying about you for the past few weeks. You cer- tainly heaped coals of fire upon our heads yesterday in that double defeat of Norwich.
 Did you notice the standing to- day? You can just bet that Spring field and New Haven are to be reck- oned with in this race for the pen nant and Waterbury and Norwich are not the whole cheese.
 t'oEddfs gnfleyAl stood for more abuse yesterday than any other um- pire in the league would have done. There is no doubt but that some of the decisions on balls and strikes were off, but each team suffered alike.
 Jere Cornell of the New Haven team is out of the game with lame leg. Springfield fans were wishing at times yesterday that Jeres ail- ment could be changed to lame tongue.
 Chicago enthusiasts are building on hopes of seeing Chicago win the pennant in each of the big leagues. The worlds championship series would then be second in interest only to what it would be if the two New York teams could take the rags.
 The National league directors who will pass on the New York-Chicago fiasco are Soden, Dreyfuss, Ebbetts and Shettsline, with the league pres ident to cast the deciding vote in case of tie. President Murphy of Chicago is director, but cannot act in this case.
 Manager Humphrey of New Lon don has signed a new pitcher, Louis Ingraham, and he comes from Fitz- william, N. H. He wired Humphrey that he would report to-day and he may be sent against Hartford. He is a medium sized man and has good reputation.
 Barney Dreyfuss Is given as say ing that he favors having a fine of $1 900 imposed on the New York club. the money to recompense Chi cago for the loss sustained by New York's refusal to play under Umpire Johnstone. The Pittsburg magnate thinks that MeGraw should be fined s1OO additional and suspended for lengthy period.
 Many hundreds of New York fans are out the money they paid at the gate Tuesday and are corresponding ly sore. They didn't bother to take rain checks when they went in as the day was fair, and they hadn't been warned of the storm brewing in the Brush office. Those who had rain cheeks were given their money back If they asked for 1t. Had the New York club let the umpires severely alone and devoted all their attention to playing .a,l. they had royal cnance to break even with the Cubs. or possibly to have won a majority of the games, for the Champions are playing very good ball at the present time.-Mat in New York Globe.
 It was another stock exchange scene. when wheat drops twenty points, when that score was tied yes terday in the eighth inning. Even the scorers forgot to work. Denny I.ahey tried to climb the netting in front of the stand. Art Frederick tore one of the covers on his book and hurled it at O'Rourke, who has not yet stopped chewing. and Nike Bowler tore of few spasms on the clicking machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
o.,.men e.sher at asis.is.ne.s.


 WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 10.-The ssthering of osrsmen for the thirty fourth regatta of the National sssocia- ton on lake ouinsigamond Is the largest in several ysars. nearly fifty sbeIls being In the various boathouses ou the shores of the lake The list in- eiudes several present champions as well as those w5o have won in past ye.rx. Among the distant points rep- re>rnted are HsIifax. Toronto winne- p>x and Portland. Ore There are tvo eutries for fbe championship in single scuIls. Fred shepheari of the sesvsn- h.ka Boat club sf Brooklyn and c s. mn sf sAs Nouparisi Rowing club q W YsFk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
IHIs WEEk.s SCHEDULE.

Thursiay->orwich at Bridgeport q xamesi. New London at Water bury. Holyoke at HsrtfOri. New Ha- ven at Springfield
 Friday-Brideeport at Norwich. Harffori at New London. New Ha- ven at Holyoke. Springfield at Water bury
 Safurday-Bridzeport st New Lon don. Hartford at Norwirh. Water bury nt Nep Haven HoFoke si spring1esd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
PLAYER BADLY HURT. Left Fielder of Lynn Team Struck e
 the Temple.

Lynn. Mass. Aug IO.-lt is fearoc that Thomas F. Burke. left fielder o( the Lynn baseball team. sustained C fatal injury when he was hit by z pitched ball during the game v111 Fall River yesterday afteFnocu. Burke was at the bat in the sixt1 1n< ming when swift ball delivered 1 Yeager. the Fall River pitcher. 1II him on the temple. Burke dropDG to the ground unconscious. Al e. buIance was summoned and the u11& CT taken to the Lynn hospital, w11 it was said last night that his er1 tion was dangerous and that chances were that he had rug<11 a fracture of the skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
o.Day rmpIrIns Again.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-It was an- nounced by President Pulliam of the National league that Umpire Henry O'Day. who was fined sD for not pre- venting the fight between Players Me G:nnity of New York and Peitz of Pittsburg on the grounds of the latter club recently. has been restored to good standing on the stan of umplres and will resume duty at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
uyIayp 10 FIGHT KEYEs.

Salt Lake. Aug 10.-Sammy Nc Cfintic. manager of Fighting Dick" Hyiand of San Francisco. announced Wednesday night that he had arr ranged for a match between Hyiand and Hook Reyes. the champion of Australia, at Ogden. August l1. Hy- land will then go into training for a notch with Maurice Thompson at Butte, Mont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
BASE BALL ITD-BITs.
Bill Rogers ,se reseue.

Bill Rogers tsae rescue.
 The youngsters did the trick nice ly.
 Did you ever see such a mix-up as in that first inning of the second game, Everybody seemed to be lost.
 Fred Tenneyis little racket with Umpire Klem has put the Boston captain on the suspended list
 Con Dansher claims to have seen the pzpers proving that New York paid that e16.eea ln the Seymour deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
HERMAN AND YANGER TONIGHT.

While Nelson and Cans are dream- ing of the coming fight, Herman and Yanger are ready for their bout. Both men ended their training yester- day and each sent out the usual "perfect condition" yarns. The usual amount of raw beefsteak and other training food Is being consumed while the pugs are waiting for the battle tonight. Indeed, to all ap- pearances. the go at Indianapolis should be real fight, judging from the antebellum reports.
 The boys are to go ten rounds for a decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
EInIr. Rec. Pessp..ea.

EI.MIRA. N r. Aug 10L-fnsufn- cie1t entries have caused a postpone ue7f of the central New York circuit races which were to have bee1 heid hefe next week EiEaIrss second meet, thsrsfsr& vill b< held the third vssk ia 1Ufenhx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

New England league-Lynn 6, Fall River 1; Lowell 3, Lawrence 2: Hayerhill 9, New Bedford 1; Man chester 2, Worcester o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York State league-Syracuse 5, A., J. and G. ?; Utica 8, Bing- hamton 2; Scranton 3, Albany l.; Scranton 3, Albany 1; Troy 5, Wilkesbarre 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
WON IN ELEVENTH.

Springfield. Aug 1e.-In a great game here yesterday Springfield bat ted cat . to ! victory over New Haven with ons 1ovn in ths eleventh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

Hudson River league-Poughkeep- sic 2, Kingston 3; Newburgh 8, Pat erson o; Tri-County 2, Hudson 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
Totals .36 8 10x23 13 5
 xJohn Walsh hit by ball on last


 xJohn Walsh hit by ball on last strike.
 Waterbury ......0 010401 1'-7 New London 70 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
 Two-base hits, Rankin. Rogers. Three-base hit, Farley. Sacrifice hits, McCabe, Thackara, James Walsh. Stolen bases, Nichols, John Walsh. Swander, Rice, Rising, O'Rourke, Rankin. First base on balls, of Far ley 1, off Rogers 2, of Mclaughlin g.. Struck out, by Farley 2, by Rogers 2, by Loughlin 4. Passed ball, Page. Hit by pitcher, Finn. John Walsh. Double play, Swander to Rice to O'Hagan. Left on bases, Waterbury 6, New London 10. First base on er- TOTS, Waterbury 1, New London 1. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

me Evenzns Dsnocrzs n uo M pses papsr. Ths Dries C q . fze . psek. co . ysa<s - m eArriof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
TABI.E OF pERcrNrACEs.
ANIFKIcAN LEAGrE.

At Chicaro- Phlladslphia ..slseeseISst ..
 Hits-Phiiacei eiphia. q. ChicagO. g. Err terles-Dygsrt and schreck. White and Sullivan.
 At Detroit Washington ......o et
 Washington. |. Detroit. IA Er. TOTS -washington. s; Detroit q Batteries --FGISenburg and Wakefield; siever and Payne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

American association-First game, Columbus 8, Kansas City 1 second game, Kansas City 4, Columbus 2;
 St Paul 5, Indianapolis 1; first game, Toledo 9, Milwaukee 1; second game, Toledo 6, Milwaukee 6; Louisville 6, Minneapolis 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10

Southern league-Little Rock 2, New Orleans |: Birmingham 5, Montgomery 4; Atlanta 5, Nashville 1.
 South Atlantic league-Columbia 1, Jacksonville 1: Savannah 8, Macon |; Charleston O, Augusta 2.
 Eastern league-Rochester 5, Bal timore 3; first game, Buffalo 5, Jer- sey City 4; second game, Buffalo 2, Jersey City 1; Montreal 4, Providence ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
Waterbury.
New London

Totals 80 I 9s26 12 .Finn out for interference.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
Fire Company Practice.

The fire boys got out Friday
evening and made a few practice
runs, to drill up on coupling on
and throwing water. 1t was a
hot evening and we don't blame
them for not making lightning
work of it. Four runs were
made as follows:
First Run-Plug, Kepple and
Wgner, time 40 seconds; Nozzle,
Malta and Patton, time 40 seconds.
2nd-Plug. Fankhauser and
Richardson, time IS; Noz. Patton
and Malta time So.
3rd-Plug. Armstrong and
Sandefson, time 3S: Noz. Wagner
and Kepple, time IS.
4th-Plug, Moore and Ewalt,
Noz. Sanderson and Wemmergren.
In this run a bobble was made,
and the boys tried it over. Time
on second trial: At the plug 43
seconds, at the nozzle % seconds.
Considering that the boys ran
with a full cart of hose, weighing
nearly a ton, this was pretty good
time, especially for men out Of
practice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
As 70 GRADING CREAM.
The Best Grades Ought 10 Command
The Best Prices.

The establishment OF cream.
cries has done much TO put the
dairy business on stable and prof
liable basis AS well as 10 provide
consumers with uniform quality
Of good 3utter. The PRODUCTION
Of the hand separator, by enabling
the farmer to feed skim.milk in
prime condition and minimizing
transportation expense. has also
done much for the business.
This has not been without a draw
back, however, in that the separat-
ed cream is not always kept un-
der proper conditions, and that
delivered to the creameries differs
greatly in quality. When all are
paid the same rate for butter fat
there is no incentive to careful
preservation of the cream. At
the Experiment Station. Manhat-
tan Kansas, a system of grading
cream was adopted about two
years ago, the price paid varying
with the quality of the cream.
This has resulted in great i'm
provement in the cream delivered
and enables the butter maker to
do his part better. Bulletin No.
1876, Grading Cream" treats CT
this subject and can be obtained
by addressing the Station as above.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
Bsr,sa csu.ty vsIs,tlsps.

The following figures are taken
from the assessors return of the
various townships, and compiled
by the County Clerk:
Acres of winter wheat sown
last fall 27S,5 800; acres of spring
wheat 80; corn 80, al; oats 4,22O;
rye 1879; barley 3.57l; potatoes
SIS; sweet potatoes /; fax 4;
cane, for syrup or sugar 146;
cane, for grain or forage 33.9S9;
milo maize 969; kaffir corn 3,5lS:
Jerusalem corn 10.
Number of bushels of grain on
band March 1st, 1906, corn 1885,
80; wheat 332, 900.
Number of acres of tame grasses
in cultivation, timothy 10; blue
grass ~; alfalfa 4.34S; number of
tons Of hay cut, tame hay $500;
prairie hay 1928
Value of milk and cream sold
to factories and creameries,
S34, 901. 90; value of milk sold to
others than creameries and fac
tories S5,279. Number Of pounds
of butter made in families
3O1, 1896.
Value of animals slaughtered fol-
food or sold for slaughter, $175,.
301. Number of animals in the
county March lst 1906; Horses
1886; mules 2,43l; mich cows
1921; other cattle 1880; sheep
40; swine 6,275.
Number of fruit trees of Dear
ing age, apple 26, 62S; pear 1858;
peach 44,276; plum Al. O83; cher.
ry 10 1853; ounce 81; apricot
1854.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
A magnificent Rain.

The whole country rejoices
over the splendid rain which
commenced about I o'clock Sun.
day evening and kept falling until
near midnight. At times it was
very heavy, and from all We can
learn it was pretty general in this
locality. 1t will do power of
good in livening up the corn and
forage crops. and will not hurt
the wheat.
j. E. Mendenhall, of Fairbury,
Neb., came in Friday night for a
short stay with his wife's parents,
Nh. and Mrs. r. I. Ewalt. Mrs.
Mendnehall has been visiting here
for a week or so, and they will
return to their home..Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

l will stand the famous stallion
Sampson" formerly owned by
Tom Ullery. at the Hill livery
barn on Friday and Saturday of
each week, the remainder of the
time at my place, two miles south
west of Great Bend. Terms, $40.
to insure. 10 per cent off if paid
cash. Usual accident conditions.
Adolph Nicolet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in the Democrat June IS 1901
The State q Kansas.
ToMarthz Gray, Joseph Gray, Henry Nc
cvrmick, c. Il. Mccormick and L. J. Mccormick,
and their unknown heis, devises, administra-
tors executors and trustees.
You and each d you are hereby notified that
you have been sued In the district court q Bar
ton county, State q Ka.sas, BY Edwin Tyler,
and that yon must answer the petition Of the
said named plaintiff, Edwin Tyler, on or before
the nth day Of July, 1910 or the allegations Of
the petition a plaintiff will be taken a. true. and
Judgment viii be rendered against you and
each u you quisting the title d the said plaintiff
% thu following described premises. situated In
the County u Barton and Stated Kansas. tovit;
lot No. twelve, In block No. seTentyrix IN the
city % Great Bend. and adjudging that you the
said defendants have no rights any kind In
said premises and excluding you from any rights
or claims 70 said premises or any pait thered.
osmond a cole.i
Attorneys for said plaintiff.
May a. 1906
Attest: S. Keliam.
lseai.l Clerk Of Said Court. lb-l7
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
ELLINWOOD

From the Leader, June Il.
j. B. Stanley left this noon for
ten days visit to Oklahoma.
Miss Helen MINIS left Tues
day night to spend the summer in
California.
Miss Justina Neidig returned
Monday from a years visit with
friends and relatives in Germany.
The Rice and Barton county
medical societies will hold a Joint
meeting at Ellinwood on June 81.
A most interesting program has
been prepared.
Harvest will begin about the
25th of this month. Much wheat
on the north side is short and thin,
especially north east between
here and Bushton. On the south
side there are many fields that
will yield a fine crop. However
the crop is needing a rain badly.
A number of parties have been
seining in the river and creeks of
this county lately. One instance
has been called to our notice
where lot of fish had been taken
by seine from tie river and allow
ed to die on the banks. SEEMING
is strictly against the law and
sooner or later those who persist
in the illegal and unsportsmqnlike
work, will reap the penalty of a
heavy fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
DIR. Caldweu'S
(LaxafiVs)
Syrup Pepsin

This great remedy will instantly put
things in order.
1t is just What your stomach needs.
One trial ofthis wonderful preparation
neutrality-suspicious. claimsare foun.
ded on truth and upheld by experience.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained in both dollar and half-dollaY
sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II 4
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request wir bring BY return
mail our new booklet, DIR. CALDWRLL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample 70
those who have never tried this wondsrtul
rsmedy. Send for Il today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

FOR SALE-173 acres farm in
Edwards county Kans.. s miles
south of Offerle on the main line
of the Santa Fe R. R. About 40
acres in wheat, of which 4 goes
to the purchaser delivered in
Oferle. For price and terms ad-
dress Ed. S. Marx 25l1 Forest
ave., Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
Great Bend Glad 10 See SalIna.

Great Bend was reached about
two hours late but automobiles
and hacks were in waiting for the
crowd. Two trips were required
to transport all the members of
the party to the Commercial club
rooms where a program had been
prepared. Cigars and punch were
plentiful. The president of the
Great Bend Commercial club
greeted the Salina men in a hand
some speech. This was responded
to by Mayor Shields. Several
short talks were made by men,
bers of the party and Great Bend
men. Fred Abel and others fur
nished music. The meeting was
adjourned about ten o'clock.
The next morning at 7:3O
vehicles were in waiting at the
train to take the Salina men over
the town. Two huors were spent
in looking at Great Bend and her
industries and the time was we'll
spent. -Salina Evening Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
EXECUTIVE
INTERFERENCE.
Boss Cannon so Deslgnates President
ROOSeVeIt'S Action.
The WADSWOR1H SENSATION

NoouiuSVOu, CuuO ~. lut
publication of the correspondence
between President Roosevelt and
Congressman Wadsworth, over
the packing house bill and its
various amendments, has caused a
sensation here.
Speaker Cannon not only agrees
with Congressman Wadsworth's
arguments, but approves his sharp
tone in criticising the President
for what he terms executive
interference with the legislative
branch of the government"
Washington, June 16, 2::30 p.
m. President Roosevelt this
morning sent another letter to
Representative Wadsworth. He
admits he made an error when he
said the Wadsworth amendments
did not contain provisions mixing
the packing plants accessible at
nights. He reiterates his objec-
tion to the court review provision,
and says it is absurd to contend
that any such provision is needed.
Further the Presidents letter
says: Congress cannot take
away the constitutional rights of
the packers or anyone else. The
court review provision under con-
sideration represents in some
cases honest but mistaken convic-
lions; in others it represents a
deliberate purpose to interfere
with executive administration by
providing that the courts shall do
administrative work.
If the committees bill was en-
acted into law, and any given
slaughter house was declared un-
sanitary, or any given product
was declared unwholesome in the
judgment of the government ex-
perts, you could put on a Judge
who has no knowledge whatever
of the conditions existing the
burden of stating whether or not
the Secretary of Agriculture was
right. In Chicago, for instance,
you could make any Judge whom
the packers might designate, not
experts of the department of
agriculture, decide any question
which the packers might think
worth disputing. You may pos
sibly remember the recent judicial
decision in Chicago. in which the
packers We're concerned. You
say the packers insist upon a
rigid inspection law. If they sim
cerely desire this they will insist
that this provision be taken out.
You state if | will specifically
point out wherein the bill fails to
accomplish my purpose. it will be
remedied. I am most happy to
tell you.''
The president then says he had
conferred with Mr.. Adams, a
member of the committee, and
Messrs. McCabe and Reynolds,
and made specific recommends
lions to them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
For Sale.
May a. 1906

Two 10 horse and one - horse
Huber, one 10 horse Carr Scott,
and one II horse Advance re-
built Engine. Inquire at The
Great Bend Hdw. and Imp. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
HOISINGI0N.
From the Dispatch, June II.

From the Dispatch, June II.
A girl was born to W. B. Curtis
and wife Friday night.
A son was born to Harry
Millard and wife Tuesday morn
ig.
The city council is having a lot
of much needed work done on
the streets.
A boy was born to H. E.
Boomhower anu wife of the north
side yesterday.
Mrs. o. P. Putnam and son,
Verne, came in from Des Moines,
Ia, Monday night to spend the
summer.
F. c. Logan and wife closed a
deal by which they disposed of
the Arlington Cafe to A. j. Fritz
and W. j. Bryant The new pro-
prletors took charge yesterday.
Johnnie, +" said a city teacher,
what gender is boyr' "Macu.
line, answered Johnnie. Now"
continued the teacher, what gen
der is catl" SHOW me the cat, %
replied Johnnie.
A part of the McCIain ranch is
being broke up with a steam
breaking outfit. The smoke of
the engine on the south edge of
the Cheyenne Bottoms has made
more than one person inquire
anxiously if the new north and
south railroad was that near.
A telegram was received by
Miss Bertha Ladenberger Monday
that Horace Moffett had died Of
typhoid fever at his home in
Oscelosa. Ia.
The following question wss
asked George Mitchell the other
day: Pa waht is hot ART"
Hot air. my son, is what the
Republicans give an old soldier
when he asks for a postofice."
FOR SALE-One 16 horse
Nichols & Shepard engine and SO
K Sc Case separator in good re-
pair.
Clark's Second Hand Store.
GA STORTA.
Bsan.hs nlh Kind You Haze Llnas Bought
'', : LHZzN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
larah EnCampment |. 0. 0.E.

Zarah Encampment No. 3S /. O.
o. F. was re-organi, ed at Great
Bend on May 20. 1906 by Grand
Patriarch Lee Stanford with the fol.
lowing charter members:
W. P. Coles James E. Savage
r. A. Ewalt Joe Troillet
Edwin Tyler W. R. Brady
P. Cooprider W. L. LYDIA
F. T. Livingston W. A. Rush
L. E. Wicks Henry D. Ashpole
John R. Harris Geo. l.. Heller
]. W. Sodersrom G. W. Moore.
d. F. Wilson.
The following officers were elected
and duly installed, viz:
Chief Patriarch, Dillon F. Wilson.
High Priest, W. L. LYDIA.
Senior Warden, ]. R Harris.
Junior Warden, F. T. Livingston.
Scribe, Edwin Tyler.
Treasurer, ]. W. Soderstrom.
D. D. G. p, W. P. Coles.
r. G. E., ]. w. Soderstrom.
A. R. G. E.. Jas. E. Savage.
Fraternrlly Submitted,
Edwin Tyler. Scribe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

Is common and distress
ing complaint.
1t is Natures's way Of
protesting against i'm
proper food hastily de.
voured or too hearty
meals, and il the warn.
Ing is unheeded serious
results will follow.
When your stomach
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

ISUeIS IT tnlS HDuSe,
II becomes inactive, your food fer.
ments, gases form, and there Is trouble
ahead. The quickest, safest and surest
way to conquer this condition and
prevent its return is to Immediately
commence the use of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

Tom Murphy is assisting in W. F.
Honnen's store for a few days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

Good farm for sale. Enquire
at this office. st
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

FOR SALE-One 16 horse
Nichols & Shepard enigne and SO
K Sc Case separator in good re-
pair.
Clark's Second Hand Store.