davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
In Nirr mil nm ~ q

,Su Qiun Mdii9 Bat Ocr 3cid.
ner G1ortc@ n. g8arrltr, neIdbcr bci
Der r@crcrot Electric Gb." aitacitcGt
mo Dor ud,t SoQcn Sobih BON @ui.
iolo q y, acfonmer lDdr Sel6It.
moro bcaonDcn inocht cr'I2eudtaos
0urG cinen Sd'Iond) cirntbmrtc 81.
lcr iciucr @riioer If Der @eihGits.
iiibrcr oe5 nlteu 8illarb Sotel5" IN
Der @um0cs6ouptito6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Scirnth9=9 iecnScu.

benjamin Miller, -, nno moi.
Sup0cr, II. }tpplifout Gbua. Sono,
Nr. tOt2 Git Go0ette.S trobc.
ellis ). @rdif, IS, mo 3conncttc
Mtnt 2G. Npplifant, NotDou Noicli
baum, Ncmport Mems, go.
Socob Go6erL %. lulo &crtie @o.
mat -. &pplifant 2ouiS Hontou,
&r. ITO, Nit 6onetteS troBr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Yltc 1ycoerbcttcu.

Wlnrftpreis pirb be5lb!t I'll: axe Seoerbet.
ten unb nrtife mPabaaonpsni6bel. Scu0et Goit,
!nrte an Die
Colonial antiaue &C.," s;r. 6t3, GurS.Gutnm.
strafe.
9cIepbon: mt. Sermon 304s. @lc gciteIun.
oeii prompt ai59efl1rt. (6-,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
ShifiSfnrtcn uUn nnb nah Gcntid)'
Lamb.

Son baltimore Bis Bremen: So.
lite $45 uno $3.50; @remen-@ol
tinlorc $3.50. Mufibreiic 5u biaige.
rem Greiic. SGeO. 8. 9iencr d &c.,
217 Oits9oItimore. Strabe. 1923
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
&crcinietc SGngcr BON Baltimore.

@crcinigtc SGnscr bon Baltimore.
&a1tptQuartier: n0ermania- WGn-
nrrdor , Sale; 8rdiioent Seurp
@ieiefing, SIT. 229, perI. Gaiterlt-
S[pe.; corrcipon0irenoer llno proto.
foQircnoer Gelret1r 9llbert G6niot,
Nr. 306, Gii6-Boca.S troBe: Siuan5-
Sefretdr q. Simmelbe6er, gtr. 3t5,
gtor6.G0en- StroBe; S6otmeiitqr S.
Dtidlif, Nr. 7t3, @orner.S troBe;
Girigent Sobn 81. alein. Geriommz
lung ie0en ~5lueiten 6reitog i'm Mo.
nat.
.Nripn."
Sauptqlortier: Stag Safe, Tr.
2O5. Sanoper-S traBe. Sinoitunbe:
Mittnod = 9irigent: $. 6. Sranf.
rSarmonie."
SolptQuortier: Scr. Ala, 8e1t.
5apettc-Stro SingItunoe: 9ien.
tags = 9irioent: SSo6n 81. alciu.
n@ermania.W Gnnerhor."
Satptqltmtier: 8ermania WGn,
ncrdor Sale, Scr. 4t0-4t2, gScIt.
2om6ar6.S troBc. Sinaitunoe: 9on.
neritags - 0irigent: 2beobor Sem.
6erger.
h"Srobiinn."
8ouptQuarticr: Srobiinn . Solle,
Ger. 1000, Src6erid. @pentc. Gina.
itunOe: Mitttpo6S-Girigent: Sobn
II. &lein.
nMr5citcr. WGnnerhoc."
Sallptqllartier: Mn0reoS' SaGe.
Nr. 3ti, &anoperltroBe. SingItunoa:
MittmOds - 8irigcnt: G6as. S.
@pdau.
.SGalinsM 1nncrhor."
Sallptluartier: @oigt's Saae, Nr.
1922, Sarforo.Npemle. Singitunoe:
0ienitasS = 0irigent: s. 6. Srant.
n2ocult-Eoint IGnner6or."
SaltptQualticr: 3wifer's Sauc,
Gda Cube uno gnoreitroBc. Cling.
ltlln6e: Mittpod) Gbenbs 8 ltbr -
0irIgent: Subert &riippeI.
y@rbeiter.
Snuptquartier: Sol5' SaGe, Ger.
408, 8eit 2eringtonitrobe. Sing.
itltnOe: 3icrItaos-0irigcnt 'Qubert
&rIppel.
.Welobte."
S%auptquartier: s. Sites SaGe,
gde 2omItraBe uno @elair : Morft.
Singltrn6e: 9ornerItags = Girl.
CERT s. GoroIus.
n@apcriidrr MGnncrfor."
SnrptQuartiar: adermonn'S Sale.
Gfc BON Caroline. uno @olig6ItraBe-
SingIhtnbe: 8cnneritag @bcn0
8ir!gcnt: augliit Shneioer.
.@ermanta.0 llartett. Club"
Souptqitartier: Wieicnberg's SaIe.
Ir. Tic, Norb i&ccultrobe, Sina.
ituibe: Gienitags Girigent: s.
Garolis.
uWetgers8 eiangpcrcin."
S%auptquartier: Soffmaaa's Sole.
2on- unb SorrcIt- StraBe. Sing.
Ituuoe: 9ienltcgs-0irigent: Subert
GriippeI.
nNo5art @dnncrdor."
Sauptquartier: ytobcrt 8oQmer's
Sallc, Ger. 192t-1o29, Orleans.
Strobe; Singltlrnoe jebcn Conner.
tag Mbeno; Geo. 8oblmar, 9irigent.
yl1nobbGn9iser 9Irser Gercin bon
Surnoerein nGoruGrts."
&ormdrtS Sale, Ger. 1924.
Observation-Disclosures.
.gidcufron5."
Sauptqlortier: SoE1 Sdmiot'S
Dorm. 3orn's) Sole, Gdc 8. puc~
@~ougbItroBe, Sigblanbtomn. Sing.
itilnoc: Mittpods-0irigent Geo. ".
Noeblmorn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
,Wtittne.

gm II. Wdr5 Gampfer nWinns-
tonfn" rtud1 2oilOon.
9tm Il. Mdr5 9ompfer uRedar"
1loh @ibrQltor ul0 Neopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06

-. 0ihrift - 9etrp @icicfing ii.
&obn 6tli1,
IS. CmiItrift r. 6rcOcrid Girpadj
ter.
fl. GiItrjft - Soicpb Milflinq.
10. Giitrift Nlta1 ". Wierritt,
., g. @omcn mo &olepb :. Otil-
ling.
9l& acknowledgements wuroen er.
p6plt:
I. GiItrift 49, ltormar Somc9 un0
Charles u. @olOcn.
,. Giitrift - IS. Gro11f Gmmort.
3. Giitrift - &o6n Setter IND 81.
". Cor,
l.. Giitrift &o6n $. Steocnion
lnO u. &. S%bocmnfer.
). Giitrift - 2[ugltit grii6lc.
6, 9iItrift 49, =. &. Sore lttO "a.
oi0 6oppcr.
:. Giityift - GGomo3 g. &orriiD
uno NiQiom $. 9tclion.
y. Giitritt - &oluor0 Siucn mo
9}idol12 @ortGiltQ.
8. Ciitrift - @olter NDer&, emil
Gluf lno Eotrid aeeop.
10. 0iitrift - ". &. &ocod.
If. 0iitrift - &obn SrDocr uno
,Sofoh .. Gpluci(
-. Giitrift ~ George II. @cg,tcr
ltno ". !. 9}cjic.
10. Giitritt &otrif C'Nforo.
II. Qiitrift - Y. ". GrGnlun.
10. 2iitrift - 9iuiom :. Iorter.
@r. Strait in @cit 8irQi.
ntcn0ct00tet.
Der 2eihnont oot @rrt. GSobn 6.
aroft inn. melGer am 9onncrito0
N}orQcn noGe MoQnolio, go. bon
circm 3ltAc ACt9otct uurOc, lor0tc
on Sonntog in Scr @obmtrg icinc2
ShmoGera. @rn, &obn Smith SIT
Goton@piuc an uno qcitrrn bcrcita
fo00 No5 &ci6cnbc0GngniB itott, -
Gcr&erun3liidtc birtcrlGbt bier cine
S6mcItcr rno 0rci @riiDer. Gr mllrs
DC lett citcn Sabre nidJt mebr BON
icincn @eidrmiitern qcicbcr.
@cmciner Strcid.
&r9cl>O elm ulbctonlitcr @0ictuid)t
bat cirem Monltbier Oc9 &rr. @lu.
@bipp3 SIT COMPTON 5ernroltea @(aS
lno icincm Ffer0c @iit Qcgc6clL 10
.NuB bCi0c (bicrc frepirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
&cr0niiouugcn Der g4udJc,

uNumptn 0rmptp" in Der u0&tiit-
Nt1ocmic." - &rl1noiiher @u.
NOR in yGoro'@ 0|pcrnhau2." -
BUN &j5u'a &ocotioa" inn
o@mOitorium." W}saihlife
Tl100cn I'M uI1arular0 (1cotcr. "
II bot olo time" inn uWmcp. "
- uClo acntudu" inn rNolt0m.
StroBcn G6cater." - She Gncs
@iturb" it 9lulcn'@ 1hnatcr. -
rA}iriu1 Ibin15 ~" inn uM}omt
mcutal Ibcntcr,
o@unptp 2umptD" lit Der Eit@l
cnca Der groBartigiten ucucnl}rm.
ltilctc Der @elcnpart uc,hcs g%cittrn
Nbcno in DER oNtuiifs Nfo0cmic" 3ltr
2hl%ffji1rutI 1clongtc. Is 1c5.cltt iid,
ttn1 &rrtblm il permct>cL bier ST
uu1hncn OuB 0oa Stiid NIT Der
Q!ciduamIQcn &nntoluimc meldr.
ldlun 10 oft lit Baltimore olrfdcfjt1rt
ultrOc uidt2 QcnIciu bat. Nlldcmciu
miro pom Der &ritif 5uGritonoglL o1G
oNumlptD GumptD" in Nc}ug ullr
2,u2itattung mlO CriQiuolit0t III.
j;5crtroiicu Ooitcbt. 3o5lrcjdc by
tociIboit bctorIltc &onlitcr luto oi
ocrc SpcjIoIiitcn Der &oHocotQt
&ilbna finOcn @~clc6cnbcit, jid Ut
iErem bcitcn @0nncn iu 5el0en. Die
aoll5c &oritcllur9 3ur @2nltgc jll
tcldreibclL mte man Olelea NIT Oh
rcm Grnnlo o0er lonlt elhem S5eotcrs
MID IciGt icrtid bria9t lit bcl elIlcr
&@6pfuo0 oie o5unpto Numptn"
%Nnnlo0lld). @}on lllllB oo@ Stlti
lcjblt lcbciL nm Is ooN l1llo 9oHj
lollroigcn }l fonnen, Nur ole safe
iotl Sober, Der lid) met orogltIt@
ou"lod)cl nil, Der r4}lllt 4too3.
mic" eilrel1 @ellid) %obltnttcll, Us nm
''i' w ''' "p.,''p'u ''0 F,','
W. ni''t ,oD' '''''', l,uJ l..' rn,2"'.
@hol1ptclcr BON Observation-Disclosures
tcfl1oell.
"S ,r ~,
'"o ot. ,y,'r |"o I!,", , D'' a.,
''"'C F'00'u''0" C'l''t ".'''''' Fo,,
mttrNpu uNItnVl1 NtpuN in .NOr0'C
t1''1ovn H'J'''I' %oy''0 " ""o M
- 'o"Ll 9y'yp'"' Nyl| @e,u
C'l,9' ''ol', ,'.t.y!t os',o',a,!,l"
S"'''' t''' P'"''l9V e'''' '"@""|
U'v q '''' 8'oby''. pNp'N "''D 0'c'
9Cl"9A "~''o'HUy'0V1 ~ IY'Q'' -"
rS0t SSa'l ~ S~''l''"H''' III "~"'''
"'P ~Hl''L ~ "oir wv
0.|[t' g1H' ?N',' Gm''' ''v n''o
~ |'ay"o ~ ''' %'''@'"''' "'p
Il Ilu) .UulCll. ...r,s.. s,.. .... !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
9luS GpuntD.
Gic @roBgei6luorellen iiir oen MGri.
(crmin %oltscrmdblt.

,5u areiSQeriht BON Baltimore
GouEtD III Somion lullroen qeitcrt
Die ~iolnenocn @rob9cl6mnrcnen fir
ocn Wor5 lcrmiu ouScrndblt
t. Giitrift &oiblu u. Cluera
mo &idoIa9 &oncs.
2. 9iitrift ,$obn Gootobon mo
@curp z. Gouop.
3 Iiitrift %ofob $. &rnit uno
Qillom q. Coates.
! Tiitrift u. 4. 9cnion.
>. Qiitritt r. lboutoS ". Rpon.
8 Giitrlft - 3amcS 3. @oifmon.
T. Eiitrift - Nlon3o VI. Storfs.
3 Eiitrift SomeS Snlifb urb
GiiiGd $. gorfs,
s. Thrift Sobn s, Hinggolo Ii.
Santca Z. @omcn
10 Giitrift Sbomos g. Gi-
ddr0lolE
If Iiitrift Sleooore Glapton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Iur6 Sas geyRMsrauas. = cyartemeut.

Snnbcniirter Iu6,Ueis ibcr ben Stano Ses
Der. Stantei'3 iucidcs Der ,,Eaiatinc Snigs
rance 9n." pun Snnoon, Gnglanc, I'm 81.
Eriembcr 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06

e'azSalmcr5 crile@rsfa6rt i'm iHnet
SF benOen Ropsmbcrmetter enDeta
q ror 5rou Suttas 6ouIe. Sic
errartete i'm 8um eriten Ml0le
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
Autos Have no RIGHTS.

There is an impression that
automobiles have the right of way
on public highways the same as
other vehicles. This is not the
Case in Kansas. The laws Of this
state insist that if necessary a
mOtorlst must give the entire
roadway to a passing team. He
cannot travel faster than twenty
miles an hour in town or thickly
populated districts. He must
slow up on approaching a team or
passing one, and even stop if
there is danger of the team be-
coming refractory. and do all in
his power to prevent an accident
or the team running away.
Township trustees are given
power to enforce the law in their
respective bailiwicks. Cities may
provide such ordinances as may
be deemed necessary governing
the operation of motors within
city limits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
The Recital.

The recital at the Presbyterian
church last night was exceptionally
fine. The, program offered was a
pleasant variety of classical and
popular selections, many of the most
enjoyable parts being original with the
speaker, Miss Alberta Chapman.
The musical numbers by Mrs. A.
D. Rafington and Lawrence Lewis
completed one Of the best recitals
that has been given in this place.
If Miss Chapman returns to Great
Bend, as she probably will do, she
will undoubtedly be greeted by a
large audience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
Route Two viii be Stopped.

A notice comes from the as
sistant postmaster general that
unless the amount of mail on
Route No. 2 outof Olmitz is very
materially increased, the route
will be cut down to a tri-weekly
delivery, which virtually means a
diScontinuance of the route, as no
carrier can be had for $50 per
month.
Once the route is discontinued
it will be no easy matter to re-
establish it.
There are several houses along
the route that have not put up a
mail box and many others that
take very little. mail. If we hold
our rute we must take more mail
and do so at once.
Nealy every patron on the route
should take a daily paper. We
believe the people are willing to
take more mail, but it must be
done now. We earnestly urge
those that have not put up mail
boxes to do so at once.
A Patron.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
The concert given at the Will

The concert given at the Will
ner Opera House Thursday even
ING by the Great Bend Male
Quartette, assisted by the best
musical talent in the city, was
not very. largely attended owing to
the threatening weather, but
those who did attend we're well re-
paid for their time. The enter
tainment was one OF the best ever
given in this city, and everyone
connected with the affair deserve
great credit. The musical num-
bers were all of the highest grade
of excellence and were rendered
in a truly artistic manner. The
reading by Miss Helen Connect is
deserving of special mention for
the really artistic renditions given
Taken as a whole the entertain
ment reflects great credit up on
each and every one of the par
Elephants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

A very pleasing concert was
given in the Moses Hall, Thurs
day''evening by a number of the
colored young folks of the city.
The program contained numerous
vocal and instrumental numbers.
The colored band was also present
and assisted in the evenings en-
tertainment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

Walter Amend is back from his
visit in the eastern part of the
state.
o. W. D.vine, of the Farmers Ad-
vocate, Topeka, Kansas, spent Sun
day in the city.
Al Notney was in the city Sunday
from Hoisington, visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Charlie Phister's little one in
the I'd ward, has been quite ill
for the past few days.
And still there are young men
and boys who will attempt to beat
their way on the railroads.
Mrs. NJ. N. Jones, of Denver,
Colorado, came in Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Langham is home
from her visit to Minneapolis,
Mimi. and other northern points.
John and Lewis 0mer Of Kentucky,
came in Sunday evening for visit
with relatives here for a couple Of
weeks.
Frank Murphy, of the Hoising-
ton mills, was over to Great Bend
Sunday. accompanied by his little
son.
Louis Asher found a bunch Of
money on Main street, Saturday,
and left it at W. +. Honnen's FOL
Identification.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iosm Wright of
this city visited with their
nephew, Dennis Weathers, south
of town Sunday.
The team with the runaway ice
wagon the other day did some strange
things-even stranger than wa
noted in the Rustler.
A brother of Geo. E. Pratt, th,
carpenter, arrived this week from
Texas, to remain here. His fami
ly will arrive soon.
A marriage license was ISSUED
Saturday evening to Edward j
Schultz of Albert and Maggi
Miller of Great Bend.
| W. j. Murphy came home Sun
day from a three weeks visit GU
in Colorado. where he says he en-
joyed himself immensely.
Miss Blanche Marx visited wit
Glenda Plankenhorn last week
and this week Miss Glenda is en-
teraining Miss Helen Wilcox.
Oscar johnson. at the E. R
Moses Nero. Co. Machine shop
dropped a piece of iron on hi
foot Saturday and mashed one to
quite severely.
NJ. P. Sebree, of Medicin,
Lodge, and S. ID. King of Alvs
Ok, came in Saturday and ar
looking after thir horses which g
in the races this week.
j WANTED-Banner agent TO
the Banner Life Ins. Co. in tn
Banner Wheat County of tn
World. Write quick to C. c
Courtney. G. A. Room c. D
Mass. Bldg. Kanass City. Nc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

Chas. Kattenhorne was up from
Ellinwood Saturday. He reports
an immense rainfall in his locality
Thursday.
Mrs. McAdam, mother Of Mrs.
Albert Dotson, came in from
Fayetteville, Arkansas, Saturday
evening for a visit with her
daughter and other friends.
T. c. Tutfley, who was a resi-
dent of Great Bend a number Of
years ago, and a famous sign
writer, came in this week and is
greeting old friends and neigh
bors.
Owen Tonney, a railroad man
of Emporia. and a first cousin of
James Moran of this city, stopped
of in Great Bend last week for a
short visit with Mr.. Moran. The
cousins had not seen each other for
near &c years.
This is a crackerjack record:
Il. Y. Hitchman. of Beaver town.
ship, threshed 1920 bushels of
wheat on John Stoskopf's farm
in one day, which is one of the
best runs in this locality. And
Frank and Bill scOoped it all.
Miss May Foster entertained
about forty friends at her home
on Lakin Avenue, in honor of
Misses Collins, Miller, Healey,
Soldani who are visiting friends
in the city. The evening was
spent with cards and music, and
refreshments were served.
Everyone present enjoyed the
evening to the fullest extent.
Louis p. Asher is a new subscrib-
err to the Hustler. Mr.. Asher
lives on route five, and finished
threshing his wheat last week,
which turned out a little better
than twenty bushels to the acre,
giving him something over four
thousand bushels of wheat which
is testing sixty and sixty-one
pounds to the bushel.
One of the largest social gather
ings in a long time was that at
' the home of Frank Kern, eight
and one-half miles south west of
this city, Sunday. when a recep-
ton was rendered to L. j. Kern
ana wife. who were married last
. week. There was a large number
of people from this city in attend
auce and all the neighbors and
friends of the family in the
, country. Refreshments were
served and a genuine good time
had by all present,
! A reception was rendered to
Mrs. F. Fl. Eastey and her two
daughters at the home of Mr.. and
, Mrs. X. H. Moses and about
thirty ladies responed to the in
vitations. In the evening a
; crowd of young people were
) gathered there and had a delight
} ful time with music games and
other amusements. Delicious re-
freshments were served and every,
body had a splendid time,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-240 acres of
choice land Gao acres newly bro
ken) 6 miles south west of Burdett,
Kans. Address 1921 Forest
avenue, Great Bend, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
WANTED Position

WANTED-PoSitiOn with
threshing outfit as engineer. Am
thoroughly acquainted with the
business, and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Address Warner Hollo-
way, box % route 2, Sherman
Texas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

A deal was closed last week
whereby E. W. Seward assumes
the proprietorship of the First
National Barber Shop on the Ord
of September, Guy johnson hav-
ing sold his interest in the shop
to Mr.. Seward. Mr.. johnson
will remain in Great Bend for the
present, and will continue to
work at the old stand. Mr..
Seward is too well known to all
the people of this part of the
country to need any introduction
from US.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31
STORAGE Coal Prices.

Good until August Is, 1906; Rock
vale Canon lump, delivered, per ton
$500. Nut 1918.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

day evening on a visit to Duran
90, Colorado, during the balance
of the heated spell.
Ed Cook has bought a new
threshing outfit from the Avery
Mfg. Co. through the local agent
here, G. H. Hume.
Rice county prohibitionists have
nominated a complete county
ticket, B. W. Forney of Sterling
is the candidate for sheriff.
Mrs. NJ. j. Warren and Mrs.
Carroll. of Hoisington, were in the
city today visiting with their
sister, Mrs. H. D. Ashpole, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Devoe, of Chi
cago. came in Thursday evening
for a visit with the family of
their cousin, Sam Comfort, north.
east of the city.
Harry Christopher, of Mitchell,
Kansas, is in the city for a visit
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Ewalt, and other rela.
tives and friends.
Misses Anna and Helen Wood
entertained a number of their
young lady friends at the Wood
residence out on the Walnut,
Thursday afternoon.
The board of county commits
sioners we're in special session a
the court house Friday to let the
contract for remodeling the house
on the county farm.
Rev. John Melmaker lief
Thursday evening for Brownell
Kanas, to attend a meeting of the
Southwestern Baptist Association
at that place. He will return
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gwinn re
turned Friday morning from
weeks outing in Colorado, and re
port having a fine time and ar
feeling much better for the trip
Two suits for divorce were file
Friday morning with the clerk o
the court. Blanche Barr asks 70
a divorce from Frederick Barr
and Augusta E. Stringfellow fror
Fred W. Stringfellow.
The State Board of Health hs
issued a circular to all count.
and city health officers, calIini
for the thorough fumigation o
all school buildings, before tn
opening of schools this fall.
DR.. A. NJ. Sipes has returne
from Denver, where he has bee
for the past month in a hospital
much improved in health. He
rapidly regaining his strength
and his friends hope to see hir
up town again in a short time.
Mr.. John P. Hiatt, of Osks
loosa, Iowa, was a visitor at thi
Office Friday evening. Mr.. HAT
sometime ago purchased a farr
on the north side of the count.
near Hoisington. and made thi
visit to see what he had. He ha
been interested in land in Pawne
eounty,..but says that this is a bet
ter country around here.
The storage price on coal is nov
on. If you want the best call o.
lG. N. Moses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

FOR SALES quarters choice
land Z miles south of Jetmore,
Kans. Mrs. Matte ]. Compton,
252S Forest avenue Great Bend
Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-31

THRESHING COAL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-06

The, Government will establish
seven experimental diversIticaton
farms in louisiana this coming
sp ing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-06

for terms IF offices rs toUocs, 10
ritz
The former Council overlooked
the mandatory language of the
above clause and appointed but
two of the six commissioners
The present Council tLen did
what their predecessors should
have done.
lnaSmuch as the new Charter
provided expressly for the 20
tInuance III office (Sec. 22) of The
.tBOard of Trustees, and lSec. 23)
the co nmiSslOners of any drainage
district, within the limits Of the
city, and .hcn-llot fail TO make
, sim lar provision for the Water
works commissioners, but changed
the manner, Of the creation Of i he
first commission under the new
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-06
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives YOU
life and motion is the nerve
force. or nerve fluid, located III
the nerve cells OF ,the BRAIN,
and sent out--.thrQugh the
nerves to the various organs.
If YOU are tired, nervous,
irritable. cannot sleep; have
headache. feel stutfv, dull and
melancholy. or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache. peri
odical pains. Indigestion, dys-
nepsia. stomach troupfs, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
our lifc-current is Weak.
Power-prQducins fuel is need
ed something to increase nerve
energy-strt nethen)the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel YOU need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force. and restores vitality.
Wien l began taking nr. Miles
Restorative N"rVine and Anti Fam
Rad severe nclt"as spells, the r"suit
Of two wears illness with malaria
graduauy grow 50 wax that | was
Unable 70 ST up. The spells would
would become weak and almost help
lrs4 NV circulation WAS poor,
lad doctorrd right along but grew
weaker ana weaker. The Nervihe
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-01-06
Established in February, 1893.
Subscription Price, 500 per Annum
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Why Are We In Darkness?

In attempting to throw a niue
night upon the >ubJrct of The
above question va will call atttn
ton TO card, recently published
In tie columns of the other '"o
journals of this city, and then
briefly review the facts that have
led up to inc conditions com
planned Of.