davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

Selling Agents for H &I4 ply ali linen
collars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Csc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
OUR DAYLIGHT {

You will find Better Clothing for Less than other Store
full
No matter what here dissatisfied with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

colors at ................... WV
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so black gloria ladies Umbrellas, steel
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Belts and Fancy Veiliugs.
500 dozen dress buttons, worth 10c to
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
GIVE ro HIM A FAIR CHANCE.

MT. Cortelyou collected $14S, TOP from three great insurance. companies for the Republican campaign fund in 1904. If he promised to them immuni- ty, which he denies, he could only promise it for the Federal Admins tration which has done, and could do, absolutely nothing for or against those companies The state adminis- tration, by legislative inquiry, by the Hughes inquisltion, and by new laws, has brought about insurance reforms. The Worlds drive at MT Cortelyou does not take these facts into account
 There is a report that if the money was not spent, the President wishes it to be returned to the coffers of each company, and that Mir. Cortelyou op- poses that idea. Too much is left un- settled by that report Neither the President nor MT. Cortelyou has said one word on the subject The Presi- dent has nominated Mr. Cortelyou to be Secretary of the Treasury He would not do that. unless he believed him to be honest and capable. As- sumption of a difference between the two men, touching the return of the money, requires proof that there is such a difference and that there is any money to return. We do not be- lIeve the President regards MT, Cortelyou to be either unworthy or in- competent, We are prepared to trust the judgement of the President and to let it be tested by events.
 There will be no more campaign col lections from corporations for long time--le ever Those obtalned for Me- Kinley and Bryan twice, and for Parker and Roosevelt, once, have baen followed by events which have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
EGmcAt4om.

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone. yo,ce Culture-Garcia Method. Private les sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Classes of grouped voices especial terms).
 Studio, 13D Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
G-EMrp An. EI.Y3s M-IIr.

The will of General William G. Ely of Norwich has been admitted in the probate court and Arthur H. Brewer and Frederick T. Sayles have been ap- pointed as appraisers, It was dated February 19, 1900, and leaves fifty shares of Shetucket company stock to William Grosvernor5 Ely, Sd, who was named after him. Paintings and other articles go to his children, and the rest of the estate to Mrs. Ely, who died July 25 1900. In case of her death it provided that the estate should go equally to his children, Ana Lloyd Ely and William Grosvenor Ely, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
TOO ILL FOR CHESS.
No Hope for Prince When His Hobby
 Failed To Interest.

No Hope for Prince When His Hobby
 Failed To Interest.
 Prince Albert of Prussia was one of those gigantic Teutons who stood round William l., at the Mirrors Gal lery ceremony at Versailles, which raised that King to the rank of Ger man Emperor, says The London Truth, In stature, Albert and the Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoaivitch were close matches He rode into the Champs Elysees and back to his headquarters at the close of the seize of Paris, as General in command of the Cavalry of the Guard.
 The great passion of the late Prince for chess raised him above the "cor- poralsm" of most of the Hohenzollerns of his generation. Outside of chess, one could not speak of him as intel lectual He used to come here only to witness great chess matches, and in- Madrid where he went in the Kaiser's name to congratulate Alfonso XIII, on his coming of age and his marriage
 Each time he discharged this mission he had with him his eldest son, who must be as tall as his father.
 The manager of the Paris-O Orleans Bordeaux line, knowing Prince Albert's love of chess, had a chess table screwed to the floor of the saloon carriage re- served for him.
 I thought Prince Albert like the late Czar. Their foreheads and noses would have fitted to a nicety into the same mould. But mistrust lurked behind the eyes of Alexander, while those of Albert had a look of friendly candor, and the whole countenance denoted freedom from carking cares, with, however, an air of mental eoncentra- ton due to his chess-playing habits.
 The under part of the face retained the cherub fullness of early childhood. He came from King Alfonsos we'd ding knocked to pieces by the shock he received at it. Not that he had gone to the church; some accidental cause prevented him. But his son went, and he himself was at the royal palace as the King and Queen arrived there from the scene of the bomb explosion. Prince Albert, for some moments, was prey to agonizing anxiety about Prince Fritz Heinrich, who had motor ed from Biarritz to Madrid, and had arrived the day before much worse for the rutty roads he had gone over. On the return journey a break down in health became aparent in the elder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
JOURNAL coURER MONDAY DECEMBER

|about two minutes this blast flame will shape the mantle and harden it sufi- 'ciently to handle it. Though now fair ly strong, the mantle will not stand the rough usage of shipment, so it is still further treated by being steeped in a
 varnish which fills up the openings and otherwise stiffens the mantle, It is this varnish which is burned away when a new mantle is fitted leaving
 the mantle in the same condition it was in after it had been subjected to the action of the compressed air-gas flames. At this part of the process it is only necessary to cut the mantle into proper length, mount it on 8 support and have it ready for the consumers use-Gas Logic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
Brief Mention.
High water at midnight.

High water at midnight.
 Ains1ee's Magazine for January at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 The contract has been awarded to Charles NfcFeeters to build a small ice house in Henry street for A. A. Eisele.
 A meeting of the entertainment com- mittee from Russell circle, No. 1, and San Salvador circle, No. f. Daughters of Isabella, was held yesterday after, noon in K. of c. hall
 Deputy State Dairy Commissioner Robert o. Eaton is confined to his home in MontowesA with a severe cold but is fast improving. He Is being attend ed by pr. Burdette Adams of Fair Ha- ven.
 W. H. Garde, formerly of New Haven, now of Hartford, owner of the two Garde hotels, is confined to his room with a severe illness, due in part to a surgical operation on his eyes, recent ly performed.
 MT. and Mrs Albert L. Widman of Rocky Top,' Mt, Carmel, are now at Havana, Cuba, having crossed over from Miami, Fla. where they went three weeks ago. They will spend a few weeks more in southern climes.
 John F. Shea, while intoxicated Sat urday night, tried to clean out wagon lunch room in Elm street near York street. He was arrested after he had broken a number of dishes, and will face Judge Mathewson in the city court to-day.
 With the exception of Secretary Stokes all of the officers of Yale will observe only morning hours during the holidays. Secretary Stokes office will, however, be kept open for 8 short time in the afternoon in addition to the morning session.
 The account of the administrator on the estate of the late Abigail Hitler of College street was filed in the probate court Saturday. The amounts left for distribution among the heirs are $44,- 719.95, personal estate, and SAG, 300 real estate. Distributors appointed by the court will say what the distribution shall be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17

aroused public opinion against the practice in which both parties put forth equal effort, but in which one was more successful than the other. The pot may be smaller than the kettle, but neither should call the other black.
 Executive stenographer, Secretary to the President. and Postmaster Gen eral Mr. Cortelyou has had an ex- perience for the Treasury more educa- tional than that of several politicians who have acceptably filled that office. We expect he will be Secretary just long enough to qualify him for the headship of some great financial in- stitution. in some large city, and that then he will give way to another man. The anomaly of three New York CTS, Root, Cortelyou and Straus, in the Cabinet at one time cannot be long maintained with justice to the balances of power which are essential to party harmony, to effective work ing and to good feeling.
 The Worlds impression is that Grant withdrew his nomination of A. T. Stewart to be Secretary of the Treasury, in response to public opin- ion. That is error. Papers and citl- zens. irrespective of party, approved Stewards nomination when announced. Charles Sumner first recalled the Act made Secretary of the Treasury, The That act prohibits an importer being made Secretary of the Teasury. The intent was that he should not have power over the laws affecting imports, whether his own or those of part her or of a rival None but Summer remembered that; but the moment he divulged it, the wisdom of it was seen. Grant saw the wisdom of it, though MT. Stewart offered to retire from business in order to qualify himself for the office. That was dis coaraged on the ground that his whole life had made his mind the mind of an importer and that he would carry the unconscious bias ol an importer into the office. Grant saw this, withdrew the nomination of Stewart, and named another man.
 Drastic comment upon MT. Cortel- you's appointment is inevitable. But all comment should be marked by justice, and the equal culpablity of both parties in appealing to corpora tions for money should be acknow- ledged, in order to bring the evil to an end.
 As an agent of one part in a wrong policy then practiced and since aban- doned by both parties, Mr. Cortelyou should be especially able to observe reform conditions which he helped make necessary Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Assessmens--City Notice. Assessmens-City Notice. Brass Beds-Brown & Durham, Big Rush-The Chas. Monson Co. Cheese-S. s. Adams
 Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainments-Bi
 Entertainment-The Nicolet. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'. Est F. J. Curtis-Probate Notice. Est. A. B. Stone-Probate Uotice. Found---Money-B B. Mulvey. Financial-Yale National Bank Financial-Kimberly, Root &c Day. Furniture-The Bowditch Co. Last Week-Howe & Stetson Go. Manicure Sets--J. E. Bassett x Go. Opera Glasses-Harvey X Lewis Co. Special-E. E. Hall & Son. Slippers-N. H. Shoe Go.
 Substantial Things-Chase & Go. Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Turkeys-D. M. Welch & Son. Gamble Desmond Co. Winter Cruises-Sweezey & Kelsey. What to Give-Mendel & Freedman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
FATHER DALEY ILL.

Pastor of St. Josephs Church Suffering
 from Rheumatism.
 Rev. Father M, J, Daley, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church on Edwards street, is seriously i'll with rheumatism, from which he has been suffering for some time. Dr. Fleischner has been called in for consultation with Dr. Cooney, the attending physician, Father Daley's condition is quite seri- ous,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
DR vERDrs TEAM RETURNED.
Was Stolen Saturday Evening and Re-
 covered in Milford

w cS hoIOlC41 CcbbuL01bJ lANVAllllo fl1lQ INO-
 covered in Milford.
 After stealing Dr. w. F. Verdfs horse and team from in front of his Elm street residence early Saturday evening the thief was caught with the rig in Milford by Sheriff Mallory a few hours later, only to escape while the sheriff was telephoning to this city
 Sheriff Mallory found the man in a Milford saloon, in front of which he had left the team. As the horse was heated up, and as the man did not ap- pear to be the sort of a person to han dle such a team, the sheriff became sus- picious and telephoned to this city ask ing if any team were missing. He was told of the theft from Dr. Verdi, but when he looked for the man again he had skipped out.
 The team was stabled in Milford for the night and was returned to Dr. Yer di unharmed yesterday afternoon. The thief has not been caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS SS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for snort O' long period, the Journal and Couriei will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may O' changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
WEATHER RECURD.

Washington, D. C., Dec 16 p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For New England, rain in south, fair in north portion Monday; Tuesday rain and colder, fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York, rain Monday; Tuesday clearing and much colder va- riable winds becoming northwest and fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17

Prince. He could not, in his attempts to find reief from the tedium of travel ing, collect his thoughts sufficient to play chess.
 The beginning of the end had come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
Local weather Report.

New Haven. December Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-17
If tbe nabv |. cutt,nr Teetb

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, De sure and use that old and well tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eholic and is the best remedy for diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
DISCUSS BILL CHANGES
Conference on Insurance MedSureS-
OdeH Meets Leaders.

Governor Higgins and Charles E. Hughes con-
ferred yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan
with reference TO the insurance bills. The Assem-
bly, has passed five important insurance measures.
which will go the Senate this week. and It IS
understood that the Governor exchanged views
with Mr. Hughes abou> proposed changes in some
OF the bills When Mr- Hughes came downstairs
he ran into the newspaper men.
we talked about varioug matters. OF course /
am greatly interested in the Insurance bills" saiG
Mr.. Hughes, in answer d rapid fire of questions
What about the repeated guesses as 10 your
being a candidate for Governor on the Republican
ticket he asked
blow ana he quickened his pace toward the
door he said good humoredly:
"Don't-oOn give me any nonsense.
Governor Higgins was almost equally uncommu-
we talked about insurance and other things"
.Iyiii ali the bills pass?" he was asked.
We'll, il looks il they might was the reply
Any appointments 10 the State Racing Commits
Not Immediately said the Governor
Have you received complaints petitions ask
The usual number Of letters is coming in and
some Of them are about Jerome said the Gov
ernOr. That's q privilege our people exercise.
When they want to air their grievances they DO it
by writing letters TO the Governor. A man in the
western part Of the state wrote me the other day
to the doSking OF the tails Of horses he said mai
horses had switching seasons. and for that reason
he did not want il made Illegal dock the tails of
horses 1 cite II as illustration of the preroga
lives OF citizens with views
Colonel Dunn, Of Blnghamton. is reported as
saying that the state committee will meet imme-
diately following the adjournment OF the Legis-
lature, and that new state chairman will be
chosen. Can you say anything about that%'
Colonel Dunn is member of the state commit
tee, and / am not, said the Governor.
ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff until this morn
ing when he would return Albany.
stare thalTIlah Gdeii saw many or the local
leaders yesterday. William Halpin. expresident of
reapportonment OF the Senate districts would be
IN shape BY Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE FINEST HOTEL i'm EUROPE

The Hotel Ritz, London. is the latest addition 70
"the famous Ritz Hotels" which embrace the Rit,
Hotel. Paris, and the Carlton. London Built in =
pure Louis XVI style, II is located In the bast
part OF Piccadilly overlooking the mansion and ~
grounds OF the Duke of Devonshre the Green
Park and Buckingham Palace. the residence of tbe
King The hotel Will be open the middle of NAV
and contains every known modern requisite for
comfort and luxury; double windows insure quiet
while each apartment has a prfvAte lobbv FRO,
which open the bed, sitting and bath rooms Iaree
and small private bandueting rooms will be "A
feature. The grand restaurant opens on To and
overlooks the Green Park. The furnishing ia ~
the richest and most comfortable description ana
the management will be the same as thst ~ ths
Rita Paris, and Carlton, London Appllca tions for
should be addressed Hotel Ritz Picss-
dilly. London.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
INJURY KILLS PATIENT.
PARALYSIS Renders LundtiC IRSensibLe
to His Many Hurts.

DR.. Philip Smith, house surgeon and physician
at the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane.
on Wards Island, called on Coroner Hamburger
last night at No 80 St Marks Place and sub
mitted statement Of a remarkable case-that
of a patient OF the name Of Cornelio Cologero
who died at the hospital yesterday morning. As
a result the Coroner will have Coroner's Ply
stcian Philip OHanlon make autopsy on the
body this morning at the Morgue. He will also
request statements from all nurses and attend
ants who had anything to do with the man for
use in the inquest
In brief, the man. who was insane. died from
general paralysis. nephritis. heart disease and
eight broken ribs. He admitted Decem-
ber "a, 1904 OF a very excitable and COM
bative nature. according to the report, the
patient quarrelled with fellow patients. March
% last he pushed down while marching in
the yard, but arose AMI made no complaint. On
March 20 he pushed again. this time down
a flight of steps, and upon examination it was
revealed that he had fractured the eighth. ninth,
tenth and eleventh ribs the right side. He
was then put to bed.
Tie next day the strange discovery was made
that the patient had also fractured the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth ribs the left side. He
had never complained, the physician declares.
General paralysis. says the doctor. rendered
the patient rather insensible to pain, and also
explains the ease with which his ribs were
fractured"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SPLIT VOTES WHEN SHEET ERRED
Inspector Says Democrats and NJ o. Men
Divided Disputed Ballots.

According to the testimony of Norris Hellpern,
q Municipal Ownership watcher at the last
election in the 44th Election District of the 3lst
Assembly District, before the Assembly Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections yesterday.
there a spirit of perfect harmony among
the election officials of the three parties in that
district. He said that when. at the conclusion of
the count, the tally sheets Of the inspectors
failed to agree six ballots were divided equally
between the Democratic and Municipal Owner
ship tickets, and the Republican votes were
counted out. He later revised his statement and
said there were only two vOtea which were
split between the two parties.
There is a contest in this district between
William c. RedGy. the defeated Municipal own
ership candidate for the Assembly, and Assem-
blyman ], Sidney Bernstein, Tammany The
witness further testified that the total vote was
1S6 for Hearst and 1S4 for Mcclellan Peter A
Hendrick, counsel for the contestant, said the
official returns showed 13O votes for Hearst
Samuel Josephs of No. 177S Madison avenue.
a Republican inspector in the both Election Dis
trict said the Hearst watchers were so terrorized
by the Tammany captain that they offered only
weak protests. He declared that after his ex-
nerience he would never serve as an inspector
again Harry z. Dundon is the captain who il
is alleged frightened the Hearst watchers so
that they did not dare to enter protests
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
AUTOIST CAUSES ARREST.
Has Speeder Taken Into Custody
Ont of Principle.

Believing that all automobile owners and en-
thusiasts should cause the arrest of any one
they see operating a machine recklessly or in
manner calculated to bring all automobsts into
i'll repute Herbert H Bingham, of No. 731 St
Nicholas avenue, an enthusiastic automobist
and owner of many machines. caused the arrest
yesterday afternoon of William ]. Wagner Of
No. 144 West Saith street empoye of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
The latter at the time of his arrest was driv-
ing large touring up Riverside Drive at
high rate of speed and, is alleged by Mr.. Bing
ham, running recklessly and endangerng
the lives of pedestrians and persons in vehicles
by cutting the letter s. as he sped along.
At the time Mr.. Bingham saw Wagner ne was
driving in a horse and trap. He summoned
Mounted Patrolman Daily, who caught up with
Wagner at seth street and Riverside Drive
Wagner was taken to the West 1O0th street sta
tion and locked up on the charge of reckless
driving. Later he was released on cash bail of
s1OG, furnished by H c. Essestyn, of the Amer
lean Automobile Storage Company, of No 56
West Goth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
RIDGELY'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS

EdIly III the week We fOreCasted the reaction
@ 1Iiu dGFlsed pront taking on strong spots Events
proved our diagnosis correct Thursday night
APril Oth, however. we wrote: Prices seem to
it IoI1 pretty well on dear mOnsy. and may close
higher tomorrow. on a further reaction tbS
market viii be a buy for a rally at least" For
l. months past, with one exception. we have
caled every important turn III the general mar
ket' hoth up ana down The past winter our
SuoscrlneTs We're, given the 5O-potnt straight
move III GI ~ 20 TO 80 points In Fuel. b r. T.
Anal. and many others. Furthermore rbe,, -,
advised TO take their profits when those stocks
were around the top; and to buy them bacx
Anal; at lOI, Rdg. lZ6 Fuel 90. B. r T SO Gt
N $40. etc Terms for our Daily LetterEyvbtc6
will tell you what insiders propOse doiDs v,.n'
S. per month. Issued at 4 30 p NJ 7 iiO"
A. y. mDGELY. 20 BROAD STNv