davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
ReSsiuliehS.

Whereas, the great and supreme
ruler of the universe has in His
infinite wisdom removed from
among US one who was a worthy
and esteemed member of our
society, Harry r. Thatcher; and.
Whereas, Thc intimate relations
held with him in the faithful dis
charge Of his duty in our society
makes it eminently beftiing that
we record our appreciation Of
him; therefore
Resolved, that Che removal OF
such . life from among nc leaves .
vacancy and a shadow that viii
be deeply realized by all the
members OF this society ali by al
his friends, and viii prove a ser
ious loss to the community and The
public.
Resolved lat with deep sym
pathy with ne relatives Of the de-
ceased we express hope that how
ever so great a loss to us all may
be overruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well;
Resolved, that these resolutions
be made a part Of the records of
the Alpha Beta literary society;
that copies be sent to the bereaved
family and published in homo AID
college papers.
Julia V. Wendell
Grace ID. Pearson
Raymond b. Beck,
Committee.
State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kans., Feb. LIST, 1906.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

Local politics are beginning to
warm up. The first election to be
on will be tie city election, in
April.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

VIM. Barger and wife were
south siders shopping in town
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

Miss Lizzie Komarek was called
to Ellinwood Friday by the illness
of her sister-in-law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

According to the Herald, a
Sabetha mother Of five boys has
taken down the notices. God
bless our home" and What is
home without mother" and re-
placed them with Clean your
shoes" and" Don't slam the door. :"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

Zero was reached about $50
Monday morning. a fall of 16 de-
grees from Sunday noon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

That change Of weather came on
Sunday all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

Mrs. Dale Hartman drove over
from Hoisintgon Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

Miss Lizzie Komarek visited at
Ellinwood Sunday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
Julia V. Wendell
Grace ID. Pearson
Raymond b. Beck,

OOihllllttet.
State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kans., Feb. 1St, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

AHE HOO
tod him that the working Of the immortal thereby made
easier than to waste energy fighting them
ne a done before when he went to the bedside of Sandy
the and the sunshine frost came nocnq back
had obey to forget the book he had been
curing ms dinner the swift hour Of skating the
fortune which his father had left him. Then thoughts more
roosting his physical disgust for man Who had 5v Sheer E
me- Indulgence allowed himself to get into the that
whitening hair they were all the footprints had been
the man again But all this sleep: he had to regard him
lepers sores SIv apd with G Spit L OF I'm who healed the
stu one winged thought abroad harder than an1aud
e too had to be called home (and the irony of phrase
nnl he beauty her Incompatible charm be
where She cease All thought Of her n1nst cc, spent ~
hen like the dryngwheel Of some engine just beginning to
biting the RAIL- for the load v yr b W b Spun
the driving power began hn-hc engine and is dead and
hcaVy weight OF trucks 1t dark under the depot
could manage it, but the engine strive and strain and grip the
vast that he must be broken With W B b oroc hn was 50
Teier TO as himself knew that control Of
thing Love in whose hands alone is safe and
The fire had gone when got up from his chair some hours
ana me P'eT frost had frozen the glass Of he poured
and asleep having PUNCH inro BEN
smile that had broadcned into the Sheer laughter joy
Thurso awoke morning feeling he told himself the slim
gu and e%hlaraon Of climate and bracng Of
d sunny frosty morning Ater the berth cabin
he ha
lie had slept from about eleven the night before till
slept dreamcssy without those vangs from agoned
dreams OF which had oSesSed
NO doubt this change sedcntcy Of to the wider
activities OF the land accounted for that. he
place and the arr suited him Yesterday had passed pleasantly
he Maud and Cochran had been for long cgdrv the after
noon andthcrc denying very at
tracivc fellow He had the the experience
man and yet all these somehow exquisite cffe
Nescence and glow OF youth had ThuO
wonderfully combined; youths enclantnent" stlhe
vitality of a
When they returned he had had wit him alone
and at Cocan he had told history his
slavery. And somehow been in no vav difficult
tie tet # he telling all who better
than he understood himself who did condone
seek to ind for the miserable whom these
h1eou happenings appeared only light Of nightmare as
only
Md the end Cochran had been genial
wv ell that good said "f,r guess Won
haven kept anything back Sometimes people sort OF false
shame and won't tell what perhaps The all
Ven now can one take Infinite Love destroy abolish
Ilurso was possessed of courtesy of manner.
Quite that only rcasonabc' said to himself
ne thought how odd straightforward and sirnc
fellow should have such crank he not perfectly
wiling let the crank do what he could for would have
worn amulet charm seriously Thought could heiD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Broadway has been overload and
busted with coats of blonde sandstone
and yrllOwbriar saud-,hi; at the eN-
pru>o Of the whole town.
Which gives rise to the query-if "A So
called improvement of a street can be
made at the towns expense why not a
real Improvement
The JOURNAL would really like an
answer to that question:, especially from
whoever Is interested in the sandstone
bamboOZlc.
II the JOURNAL remembers Alright the
new charter provides tor all the tedious
processes of paving under the antiquatcd
method of town and property owner
sharing expenses, the latter having more
rights IN the end to be consulted than
the town.
But Frostburg ought to get above this.
II ought to do III actual street i'm.
provrmeut all that it is doing i'll tn"
sham sort.
Hence. vote the new charter down and
20 to the next Legislature, if necessary,
and get authority to pave the streets at
town expense, and, not only So, to lay
the sidewalks at same expense
For there isn't Il sidewalk in town that
public than to the owner of the admitting
property.
II >hor-, let Us do our level best to
take on some common SENSE concerning
matters that are $50 plain that way
farlug man, though ii fool, need not err
therein.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
business Movements

George Glodfelty, of Parsons, w. Va.
has purchased Bradford Blocker :
grocery stock, corner Union street and
Broadway, and will continue the bust
hess at same point
If You want to see William c. Noel,
90 to No. $, Broadway, straight upstairs.
turn to first door on the right, enter, aud
there he I>-uulrsS out selling property,
to or inSuriug somebody's life or safety
from accidental damages. Or if You
want to buy any of these things, turn
his Christian names around and G Will
ham Noel about it, place aforesaid, as
judge Wrimer remarked when Il horse
kicked Titus A. Brick the second time
on the kncc-cap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

From hot To cold and back again try strong
constitutions and cause. among other evils,
nasal catarrh, a troublesome an offensive
disease Succlng and -uutllug, coughing
and difficult breathing and the drip, drip OF
the foul discharge into the throat-ail are
ended 10y Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
and positive remedy contains no cocaine,
mercury, nor other harmful ingredient
The worst eases are cured in short time.
All druggists, ~ cents or mailed by Ely
Bros, III Warren street New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

ORDER NISI

In the Matter Of the Sale of the Real E~tat,
of JNooH II NN~EL Deceased
In the Orphans Court of Alcgauy county.
Maryland.
nRDERED. This 9th day of October. 1905
~ by the Orphans Court of Alcgauy
County, Maryland, That the sale of Real
Estate made by CHARLES g. W >reoN. Exec.
utor of JNCoB HNNsEL, late of sand County
and State, deceased, and reported To the or.
phans Court ON this 9TH day of October l,u6
bc ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown ON or BEFORE
Friday, November o, 1906:
Provided a copy of this Order he inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in
AIicgany county, Maryland, once a week
for three successive weeks before the itll
day of November. 1906.
The report states the amount of sale to b,
SlmOOO.
MlLLARD f. DAVIS.
WILLIAM \. BRASHEARS.
SAMUEL JACKSON,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy. Fest
HEHvEN w. Surck.
oct l3-3t Register of Wills
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
The blessing of Ready Cash

Promptness III the payment of small
debts as well as large ones will CON
everybody, but more especially now, in
the beginning of the year, when there
are few who do not have something to
mare GO is an old proverb, originating
very likely on the turf. 1t also makes
business 80 in all its departments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
SheriHs S ale
or
L,eaSeho]d Property
Lord, AIIeganY County, Maryland.


10y virtue of Il writ of .f,,i t,t.i"N issued
| } ont of the Circuit Court for Allcgany
County at the suit Of John j. Winm against
the goods and chattclS, lands and tcnemcntS
of Thomas Fitzpatrick, to me directed |
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim and interest and estate. at
law ami in Equity of the said Thomas Fit
patrick in and to all that
Lot OF Ground
Lying and being in the village of Lord in
AIIegany county, Maryland known as
Lot No. 30
OF the Lots laid out 10y the Consolidation
Coal Company, and leased by tito Thomas
Fitzpatrick October L. 1903 for five wears
sand Lot fronts - feet and runs back llO
feet; is improved by
9-StOry Frame Dwelling : House,
/ ROOMS. with OrTBUn.DINGS. now oc-
rupcd by Thomas Fitzpatrick
AND HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. That on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Lot or Parcel of Ground

city of Frostburg Md, known and drsig-
mated as
Lot Number l3 of Block Number 3
OF FrostS Heirs Addition to Frostburg and
particularly described as follows to wit:
Beginning for the same at a stake standing
North 81 degrees East 10 feet from the end
of the first line of Lot Number T. and run
ming thence with Ormand street North %
degrees West 80 feet; North 81 degrees East
l61 feet to an alley. and with 1t South 30
degrees East 90 feet to Center street then
South II degrees West l65 feet to the be
ginning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Sd w SHEA sells our paint.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Object Lesson in Finance

Just what the Colorado Telephone
Company has done to conduct legit.
innate business in this city and state
for its own profit and no less for the
upbuilding Of the community is well
told in an address delivered last week
before the Denver Chamber OF Com
merce, by Mr. X. c. Schuyler.
He stated that there were two mo-
tives usually behind request for q
grant Of this sort. the first being a
desire to secure franchise and sell
1t to an established company; the sec
ond to unload the stock of this COM
pany as promoters enterprise on
the investing public OF this state.
"The great cry Is" said Mr.. Schuy.
Ter, that they are TO be home com.
pany. | want to say that the Colorado
Telephone company Is essentially a
home COMPANY We have been estab
lished here twenty-six years, have over
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO.

100 exchanges In operation In this
state; have reached your business
houses, your homes. your ranches and
your mines, and have not only devel-
oped Denver beyond any other city Of
its size in the country, but have
reached out into your suburbs before
there was demand for the service
and thus created business.
"And in this development there has
not been dollars worth OF watered
stock, no preferred stock and no bond
issues. Ever since 1883, when the
company reduced its capital to the ac-
tual value Of the plant, the books show
that the company has been developed
by its own resources, by clean financ-
ing, by selling stock at par and pay
ing dividends no greater than six per
cent. Forty-five per cent. Of this stock
is owned locally and we have over 400
Denver stockholders. Is there any
thing more necessary to make us a
home company"
and what about this concern that
is asking a franchise from the city
Of Denver? Their Los Angeles plant
has been turned back to the manufac-
turer with the order that he make the
automatic telephone work and thev
are capitalized for the immense sum
of $s,000,OO0.
THE Colorado company. with its
100 exchanges and 10000 miles of toll
lines is to-day valued at $6.000.O00 to
81 100000.
Plant . Failure.
In Los Angeles the Automatic
company's plant is failure; in Port.
land they did not make use of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

franchise granted tnem and now why
do they come here In haste and ask us
to give them 4 right to do business IN
Denver?
Because they want this franchise
before the general public Is aware Of
the condition Of their enterprise on
the Pacific coast.
Now. as to this franchise. my
Arm, sincere and honest conviction as
lawyer is that there has never been
presented to the people Of Denver
for action franchise with which
more fault can be found than with
this one"
Mr.. Schuyler then called attention
to the flaws In the proposed grant
showing that, while the franchise stat.
ed there could be no merger or com.
bination there was nothing In II to pre-
vent the withdrawal from tie com.
pany of the men to whom the grant Is
to be made. Another flaw pointed out
is that which requires a court Of
equity to pass on the question Of for
feiture In case the service is bad, but
specifies that, II such service Is i'm
proved before the court can act, for
feiture shall not take place.
Mr.. Schuyler pointed out that this
clause enabled the company to give
the worst possible service and to stave
on action Of the court through the
usual technicalities and then make
just enough Of an Improvement to pre-
vent forfeiture. AT any rate" he con.
cluded on this point, "a court OF equity
hates forfeiture as much as the Den.
yer Chamber Of Commerce hates a
knocker."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY
AND STATE.

A cold wave hit Bessemer last Fri
day evening as sort of a prelude to
the frost which was pulled of at the
Democratic meeting scheduled to taxe
place at ST. Paul's Church 1t was not
down on the lists as Democratic
meeting. but only Democrats were in
vited to discuss why the Negro
Should Divide His vote" and the
Democrats financed the effort. Rev.
Bray, the pastor, was chairman and
announced the Indefinite postpone.
ment Of the meeting. Two white men.
three OF our women and ten men were
the sum total of the second attempt
OF Democracy in Pueblo county this
year. Yet some would say the defec-
tion of the colored vote is alarming!
Republican meetings are being held
everywhere to good houses and re-
ports from Grand Junction to Denver
are flattering so far as the loyalty of
colored voters to the issues of peace
and prosperity. The meeting to have
been held at the Peoples PRESBYTERIAN
church by colored Republicans was
postponed on account of the inclem.
ent weather.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
For Governor,

For Governor,
HENRY A. BUCHTEL, LID.
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. r. HARPER.
For Secretary of State,
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR.
For State Treasurer,
A. E. BENT.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM H. DICKSON.
For State Auditor.
GEORGE D. STATLER.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools.
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG.
For Justices of the Supreme Court,
CHARLES F. CASWELL.
WILLIAM H. GABBERT.
For Congressman-at-Large,
GEORGE w. COOK.
For Congressman, First District,
ROBERT w. BONYNGE.
For Congressman, Second District,
WARREN A. HAGGOTT.
For Regents Of the State University,
CHARLES r. DUDLEY.
JOSEPH c. BELL.
Republican Judicial Ticket.
GEORGE W. ALLEN.
GREELEY w. WHITFORD.
HARRY c. RIDDLE.
HUBERT l.. SHATTUCK.
CARLTON NJ. BLISS.
Republican County Ticket.
For Sheriff..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

ALEXANDER NISBET.
For Clerk,
ALBION X. VICKERY.
For Assessor,
CHRISTOPHER c. GIRD.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM J. FINE.
For Coroner.
ROBERT P. ROLLINS.
For Superintendent of Schools,
LILLIAN A. FIELD.
For Justices of the Peace,
THOMAS CARBON.
GRANT l.. HUDSON.
For Constables,
WILLIAM j. HORNER.
EDWARD PHILLIPS.
Republican Legislative Ticket.
For State Senators,
JOHN E. BUTTON.
JAMES c. BURGER.
JOSEPH H. HARRISON.
RODNEY J. BARDWELL.
For Representatives,
FRANK DILLINGHAM;.
FRED J. SCHMIDT.
FRANK L. DODGE.
HARRY EUGENE KELLEY.
GEORGE S. REDD.
ROBERT A. YOUNG.
MOSES TANNEBAUM.
JESSE J. LATON.
WILLIAM A. SMITH.
JOHN l.. FETZER.
WILBUR F. CANNON.
MARCUS d. HUDGINS, Boulde,
County.
c. F. PARKER. Sedgwick County.
WALTER E. HICKMAN. Cheyenn,
County.
JOHN BUNNEY, Morgan County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
INCREASE INSURANCE RATES
Is What Big Companies Propose to
Do After Boosting of Meeting
Frisco Losses.

Insurance agents have been advised
that the insurance companies in New
York have increased the rates on fire
insurance because of the recent earth
quake and conhagration at San Fran
cisco. This means, they say, that the
people of Georgia will soon be called
upon by Southeastern Tariff Associa-
ton to pay greater premium for
their protection against fire. Some
of the larger companies, it is said,
have withdrawn from the association
that first advanced the rates, but the
most of them were willing to see the
new rate 60 into effect
The insurance companies have been
making great capital of the fact that
they withstood the losses in Frisco,
but those who have policies will not
relish the idea of their being made to
pay the piper. The increase, If it
comes from'the Southeastern Tariff AS
ISOLATION, will affect every city in
Georgia, and every Georgia business
man who carries fire insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
HEALTH IN DAWSON.

Dawson Drug Co Says Care of Diges-
tion Solves Problem of Long Life.
No one in Dawson has a better
chance than the druggist to know the
condition of the city's health, and
what diseases are the most common.
Dawson Drug Co. and the Peoples
Drug Store believe that the problem
of long life is solved by the proper
care of the digestive organs. Let the
stomach get out of condition and soon
there will be nervousness, irritation,
furred tongue, specks before the eyes,
weakness, debility, indigestion and
other physical and mental troubles
that directly result from weakened
stomach.
OF all the vital organs the stomach
is the most frequently abused, and
hence the one which the most frequent
ly fails, and so with the discovery of
remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
which is sold on absolute guarantee
to strengthen the digestive system aid
in assimilation of food and cure all
troubles caused by indigestion, an
important step has been taken toward
solving the question of good health
and long life.
Take one of the little Mi-o-na tab
lets before each meal, with the fixed
termination that you are going to get
well, and it will not be many days be-
fore you can eat anything without fear
of Indigestion.
Dawson Drug Co. and the Peoples
Drug Store sell Mi-o-na on absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure. A large box of the
tablets costs but so cents if it helps
you; nothing if it fails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

time he has been working at the print
ing trade in many cities of the west,
having learned it in youth.
One OF the most notable exploits in
winch Stewart had part while scout.
ing followed massacre by Indians at
Adobe Walls, Kan, when three men,
oers OF the Germaine family were kill
cd ana the two youngest, girls of IA
and Il years respectively, carried
away. Thirty-six scouts, divided into
squads of half dozen each, were sent
IN pursuit, and trailed the cheyenne
band for five months over several
hundred miles of territory that was up
to that time UNEMPLOYED.
After tracking the Indians back and
forth over the prairies, through can
yons, into the billy districts and
wherever else they wandered, the pur-
suers came upon them near Mount
Jesus, an elevation half way between
Camp Supply and the present town of
Dodge City, Kan.
Rescued White Girls
The white men went into the Chey-
enne camp and demanded that the
girls be given up. At first the In
dians denied that either of them were
in the camp, but the whites insisted
on making a search and finally came
upon some garments that they knew
belonged to one of the girls. There
was some additional dil!y-dallying,
but the redskins had to surrender the
younger girl. No trace of her sister
was found, as the Indians in the mean
time had spirited her out of camp.
The pursuit continued for three weeks
longer in quiet manner, and one
night some of the scouts stole into the
camp again, going from one lodge to
another until they succeeded in find
ing the girl and getting her away,
much in the manner described in dime
novels.
In 1874 word reached Camp Supply
that the Indians were moving in force
to attack the settlers, drive away
their herds and burn their homes in
eastern Colorado. Stewart was chosen
by General John r. Brooks to carry
sealed orders to Fort Lyons, Col,
distance of 280 miles, and he was given
forty-eight hours in which to make the
Journey. He started at O'Clock one
night and rode constantly fifteen min
utes ahead of time. He was furnished
with a change of horses at seven relay
stations on the way. One horse died
from it's hard journey after he left it
behind, while the last one dropped
under him five miles from Fort Lyons,
leaving him to complete the arduous
trip on foot. His arrival enabled the
commander at Fort Lyons to send out
troops and turn the Indians back and
thwart thier murderous purpose.
Stewart is a Canadian by birth. but
was reared in Wisconsin. He has a
son and daughter living in that
state whom he has not seen in many
years. He says Kansas City is his
place of residence, although he says
be is equally at home almost any
whore in the west
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
The Largest sunday school.

The largest Sunday school in the
world is at. Stockport, England, with
500 teachers and more than 5000 mem
hers. 1t is 122 yeras old. For nearly
100 years it has observed an annual
"Walking day." and this year one
of the participants was teacher who
had not missed walking day" for
fiftv wears. So many of the pupils
are now in America that at recent
bazar one booth was entirely filed
with articles supplied by them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Preacher. But Not Church Member

Since last Thursday DIR. William
Gentry, of Lake Kerr, Fla, has been
in the city. He holds services at the
citv hall at and o'clock p. m. His
wife, who led the singing, and boy,
who played the organ. were here
until Monday, when they left for
Chicago. DR.. Gentry is not a mem
Der of any church, but processes to
preach the gospel as did the Apostles.
He believes in sanctiication, demon
ology and the healing OF disease by
prayer and faith. While some OF our
citizens regard the doctor as a re-
Iigious crank others heartily endorse
his teachings.
How long DR.. Gentry will remain
here has not been announced.-C
bert Leader.