davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

FURNISHED ROOMs for housekeeping.
SYuthein T exposure 81 10 81 per week. III
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

Neutrality-suspicious. mangle girls; also
earners. WEST END LAUNDRY. IT23 Penn
ylvania ave. NV IL
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Personal.

WORkINGMEN we have large stock OF
summer goods, tailor made slightly usaF
can sell You a suit az a price thar will ha a
great saving to you come around SSafurJ,T-
and see JUSTHS OLD STAND. gl9 d 9ei--
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

MRS. WHITE holds seanCe at evening
Tuesday, 1871 Sth St NV. Readings daily u
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
For Sale-BiCycleS.
Pension Vouchers.

PENSION VOUCHERS EXECUTED
ROLAND c. BOOTH.
Notary Public,
Removed 20 OCRAY BUILDING
794 Sth St n W. First Floor je2-;
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

EOh sALE-Good eoiored lunch room: in
sooa location Address BOX I5l, Times OF
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

NINE. THEO. medium card reader and
palmisti German spoken 925 II St NV
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

- - ro-carfs = - - = -. =
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

MRS. Noble. el7 Eye st. NV: readings
daily ;s5-It
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
For Rent-Typcw-iters.

SPLENDID REMINGTON and Densmore.
very low rental Address BOX S. Times
Office. je3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

A. z POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts
O'DONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and O sts- Sc
n S FEALX, NV. cor. 11th and Pa ave. &c
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

TYEPWRITERS. in good working order, 81. %
and Up. Remingtons. Underwoods divers
Smith Premiers, and other standard makes
y NJ MINNIX CO. Inc. IN G 81. NV
le1-rf
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

| SECOND FLOOR. newly furnished rooms.
I 18th 81. NV. fe5-9r
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

ICE CREAM and confectionery stors- ,7,,,s,
be sold right away e0s4 7th 81 nv. ie5-7r
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
ELLINTOOD.


From the Leader. Nov. % q
q A ten pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hartmetz
last Monday. Charley is as smil-
ing as successful candidate for
office. 90
Jake Koelsch came up from St.
John yesterday for a couple Of
days visit with the home folks.
Q. Ed Doherty went to Little
River Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of a friend.
o c. Kattenhorn and son are tax.
ing invoice of the Bosse & Rrodie
hardware stock this week, and
the store is closed until same is
completed. The new firm will be
ready for business next Monday
morning. and invite all to call or
them at the Busy Corner.
Henry Berscheidt and Miss
Mary Schwamborn we're married
Tuesday morning, at St. Joseph ;:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
CA g To EEz a..
Bears The 1il5 70 'o lI3' .Rl1 Bought
Signature a N<hM<tz<s

W. H. Cook of near Olmitz
called to, renew his Democrat
subscription this week.
T. X. Knight came in from the.
east Thursday morning for a few
GAS visit with home folks.
Sam aud Earnest Slentz came in
FROM their farm in Edwards
county, near Lewis, to spend
Thanksgiving with the home
folks.
Miss Minnie Hondrick and Miss
Guyer went to Great Bend this
morning for a several days visit
with friends. Hutchinson News,
29.
o. NJ. Mills, of Denver, Colo.
and Mrs. E. C. Hyatt, Of Canon
City, Colo. are in the city visit
ing with the family of Amos
johnson.
Mrs. NJ. P. Parker of Great
Bend and Miss Flora Harper of,
Colo. attended the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. John Oneil. Alden
Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

money was received in exactly 10
DAYS from the date of Mr.. Unruh's
death.
Today is Friday and the paper
is a day late. This however is
due to the fact that the editor ate
to much turkey for dinner yester-
day noon at the house of w. S.
McDougai's and last evening at
the home of N. P. Smiths
Thanksgiving comes but once a
year and all editors usually eat
enough We will try to forget
turkey" long enough next week
to get this sheet out on time.
Several of the young lads of
our city started to. Larned Mon
day night to see the show, and
thinking that it would be some
thing nice to boast about, they
thought they would beat +" the ir
way on No. 5, and as a result,
John Williams had a hard time
Tuesday morning trying to ex-
plain how he happened to return
with his head all tied up. 1t
seems that while the train was
pulling in the yards at Larned and
making about 20 miles an hour,
he evidently thought that he
could make better time by jump.
ing of and walking, but he knows
better now. He plowed through
a pile of cinders head first for a
while and then decided he had
better stop. and he, did. until his
pals" went back and found him
stunned and his head covered
with blood. He was taken to a
doctor at once and had.his wounds
dressed, and on his return trip to
Pawnee Rock the he rode the
cushions, and probably will in the
future.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
CLAFLIE.
From the'ClariOn Nov. %,


A. E. Wegley made a business
trip to western Kanass last week.
Theo. Staeber has made a deal
whereby he trades his property
here for a quarter of land about 5
miles north of Garden City. Mr..
Staeber and family will probably
move to western Kansas next
spring.
A. E. Wegley closed a deal
yesterday whereby he sold to Jos.
E. Laudick 480 acres of land near
JetmOre, Hodeman county fol-
.6,240. Mr.. Laudick made the
deal as an investment.
Great Bend is surely having
things her own way. After get.
tin a new city hall. they now
want a new opera house a
Carnegie library and a million
dollar beet sugar plant. 1t is
sgguested that they move Ed.
Hoch and the state house down
from Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Bros. grocery store now stands.
This was about the time that the
Mo. Pac,. railroad built through
this part of the state. One thing
the people will have to be thank
full for today is the abundant pro
sperity Of the town, ,..s
The largest real estate deal in
this county for a long time closed
the last of the week when the
Medberry ranch five miles east of
town was sod to VIM. Bramer, of
Pontiac, ILL.,, for 100000. The
price includes the horses and cat
tie, farm implements and every.
thing complete.
The ranch consists of 1910 acres
some of which lays in the big
swamp. The land is all in the
Cheyenne Bottoms.
To people in this country this
looks like an enormous price TO,
the land but Bramer has refused
to sell a half interest in the ranch
to another Illinois man for con
siderably more than half what he
paid for it. ". .-~ ,sc,-s
Mr.. Bramer is II years old an(
has 10 children. He is a cousin
of Smed Wilkinson, Chas. Hal
and Mrs. W. H. Varah.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Joe Mantz of 0Imitz called on
us this week and sent his Demo
crat subscription ahead to 1908.
Probate Judge Torrey issued a
marriage license Thursday to
James Freer. of HOislngton, and
Nellie E. Dale, of Great Bend.
G. Wollman returned Saturday
morning from a trip to Lacrosse.
where he visited with his brother.
Mr.. Wollman went to Larned that
morning, and returned in the
evening and spent Sunday in this
city.
Capt. A. c. Hilligoss, in the
early nineties in the hotel bust
ness in Ellinwood, bit recently a
resident of Parsons, has received
an appointment as document clerk
in the national house of represen-
tatives.
Tom Dennis and L. P. Aber re-
turned Friday evening from a
! TRIP to the Pecos Valley country
New Mexico. Tom got sort OF
rapturous when talking about the
country. and one of the men, in
the Office this morning thought
that he was getting daily, ssbu,
t Tom says there is nothing in that
We looked over the new city
building the other day, and,,s.aftel
examining the fine desks, anC
: chairs of the mayor and city coun
i ell, we thoughtsswe..might like It,
J. be either the mayor or council
Then friend remarked about a
appointment on..the improvement
{ committee, and westhought ofssth
. lid, and other things, andssthOugh
4 we might not like..thesiob.
Mrs. W. F. Honnen..entertainer
several friends at ssher home O
. east Broadway Friday..evening i
" honor of Mrs. Holloway an,
daughter. Of Laned. Cards fur
. nished the chief amusement of tn
!. evening, and Mrs: E. wv. Nose
% and aChas. .Lechesky ,,.:th
high::scOres:Of:.th ieyening. II
. Refreshments were.said ssto:.be ii
= most uniqueever. offered lin.ssth
city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Another light shower : visited
this section of the country Friday
night.
Bob Miller of Rock Grain Co.
was in Hutchinson on business
Friday.
Rev. W. T. Lipphardt was in
the city Saturday transacting
business.
The Elllnwood |. O. O. F.
lodge has been chartered by the
state charter board.
Miss Grace Groty visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Weisner, at
Hutchinson Thursday.
Miss Cleo Ritter, of Salina, is
in the city for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Hartman.
Tax paying time is getting
close. Also time to pay your
subscription, if it has expired.
Mr.. Weathers, Of Great Bend,
is visiting Jesse Riegel and wife.
-Offerle Items, Kinsley Graphic.
Mrs. E. C. Emley has returned
from Lawrence where she has
been visiting her son, and daugh-
ter, Pearl.
| Henry Koelsch. of Ellinw God,
was transacting business in the
county seat Saturday, and calling
on friends.
Earnest Eppstein had. a birth
day Sat. We don't know how
many he has had before this one
but we wish hin a good many
more.
The many friends of W. E
Davis of Dodge City, will be gla,
to congratulate him on his ap
pointment as assistant state aud
tor.
The blue grass around the cit
building is getting fine star
with the wet weather of the pa
few days, and next spring will |
a beauty spot.
The Citizens National Bank e.
poets to get into their new qua
tiers some time this wee
They have one of the handsome
rooms in the country.
Geo. Splawn, a former Gree
Bend boy, now located at Shield
arrived in the city Friday eve
ing for a short visit. He h
been in Oklahoma visiting frienC
Mrs. E. r. Moses entertained
party of young people at b
home Friday evening in honor
Miss Blanche Churchill. of bod
City. The young folks enjoy
themselves to the limit.
Mrs. Albert Weis and Nj
Cnas. Lescbesky entertained
number Of ladies Friday aft,
noon. in honor Of Mrs. c. Samue
A neat and delicious two coul
lunch was served and the que
hnd q cnlnnliI time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Catholic chuch, Rev. Fr. En-
merich officiating. Tie groom is
one of the prominent young far
mers east of town, and his bride
the popular daughter of P.
Schwamborn of Route /. The
Leader unites with the many
friends Of the happy young couple
in congratulations and we'll wishes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

The people in this city, were
shocked the first of the week to
learn that Glen, the little son of
j. L. Seagondollar and wife had
died at the home of Mr.. Seagon-
dollars father eight miles from
Caney Kas.
Thanksgiving day 1867 the
Doth anniversary of the city of
Hoisington. 1t was suggested
last summer that some sort of
celebration be gotten up in COM
memoration of the event but no
action was taken in the matter.
Twenty years ago the foundation
was laid for the first stone build
ing on the site where Morrison
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
HOISlNGTOR.
From the Dispatch, Nov. %.

From the Dispatch, Nov. %.
A girl was born to Jesse Huff
man and wife last week.
Born to Fred Durheiun and
wife last week, a boy.
A girl was born to John Brown
and wife, of Galatia on Nov.
Oath.
= Married at the Christian par
sonage Saturday evening Novem-
Der "a, Albert H. Lille 1and Miss
Annie Lewis. F. M. McHale
performed the ceremony.
John Boyer returned FROM Gar.
den CITY Sunday night where he
was trying to Get employment in
the sugar factory for his cousin
and another man who have lately
come over from the old country.
He found that the demand for
laborers was not verysgood as the
plant has not got well. Started. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Herald, Nov. %.

Friday evening, November 20,
was the evening that of the
Pythian Sisters of Silver Star No.
80 had been looking forward to
for several weeks, it being the
occasion of the official visit of the
Grand Chief, Mrs. Taylor, of
Yates Center. Kansas. Mrs. Tay-
lor came on the noon train from
Hoisington. where she had made
an official visit on Thursday even
ing. r-r :.
Recorder of the A. Q. U. W.
lodge. J. W. Riggs, received a
check from the head lodge last
Saturday for $1,000, in favor of
Mrs. John B. Unruh, as insurance
carried by'",,her huOsand. The
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

CAST - R = A.
e-rtbs us SD la dayl Alsag Bought
. ~ -~s-szE rscDEE
-gnaturs ~ LL.X/-L-A
d G<G/-ff l;Ltc.tlX
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Another light shower visited
this section Of the country Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Letter From Leading Author

Fred Wade Wolf, whose new and Intensely interesting book Battles of Life" is attracting such wide atten- tion from press and pulpit, has recent ly recovered from severe attack or muscular rheumatism and tells re- markable story of his experience
 Tt was while travelling" said MT. Wolf that I was stricken with very severe case of muscular rheumatism which so disabled me that found it difTicult to hobble about the hotel where I was stopping"
 s'The strain of constant travel had proven too much for me and my ner- vous system became badly deranged. My hands began to stiffen and every joint in my body was sore"
 n Doctors could not relieve me and NJ was about to despair and go to a hospital when a friend advised me to try Cooper's New Discovery and Quick Relief. I did so and from the very first I began to improve. Every unfavorable symptom had disap- peared in a very short time. I am now we'll and actively engaged In my pro- fession and these wonderful remedies did it. They have been worth a thou sand dollars to me for I certainly would not take that sum for the bene- fit received"
 Cooper's New Discovery is the med icine that has been causing such tumuft during the past year wherever introduced by l.. T. Cooper. the young phiianthropist. Cooper's Quick Relief is the remarkable liniment sold oy MT. Cooper in connection with the New Discovery.
 The Cooper preparations are sold in this city by E. c. Fowler. who secured the agency for them some time ago. They are more talked of today than any proprietary remedies ever intro duced in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
WILL TRADUCE GIRLS
ROWLING WILL ATTACK CHARAC-
 TER OF HIS DAUGHTERS.
West End Carpenter Will Seek Free dam From Jail At Habeas Corpus Hearing To Be Held
 Monday,

Tn secure his freedom from the Montgomery County jail, Eugene Dow ling. the West End carpenter accused of a most revolting crime. will attack the moral character of his daughters Dora Bowling and Daisy Bowling, when he appears before Judge William H. Thomas in the City Court next Mon day morning on writ of habeas cor pus.
 The daughters of Bowling. IA and IS years old. accuse their father. 1t will be remembered of having had incest uous relations with them. They have also preferred the additional charge of criminal assault against their father.
 Since the warrants were sworn out by the girls. over a week ago, Bowling has been in the county jail. He bit- terly denies the accusations against him and declares he will be able to prove his innocence. Judge Thomas granted a writ of habeas corpus and made it returnable next Monday morI~ ing The writ was served on Sheriff W. R. Waller yesterday morning. The whole matter will be gone over in tes- timony and a score or more witnesses were summoned yesterday.
 Witnesses for the State were sum- moned as follows: Daisy Bowling, De- ra Bowling. Mark Reeves. Mrs. Wheel CT. Mrs. VinsoD, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Gala we'll and Mrs. Bishop Tucker. The wit nesses summoned to appear and tes- tify for Bowling are: Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Caldwell, J. L. Burton, c. B. Burton, Sid Hearn, VIII Brazzell. Fred Brown, Robert Bennett, W. W. Patrick, George Dash. R. J. Burton. Henry Bowling, Lu- ci1le Bowling, Sturgeon Glass, George Glass. Arthur Owen. Mrs. Arthur Owen. D. Lee. Charlie Shirley, Dan Keith, Bob Cunningham. Will Shell. Arthur Booth, Will O. Donald, James McHugh, Joe Pettis and Nat Bedsole.
 Counsel for Bowling said yesterday that he would be able to show that the immortality of the girls had given their father great trouble and that bad men finally persuaded the girls to have their father arrested and thrown into jail so as to prevent his interfer- ence with their personal freedom. With tkis end in view counsel for Bowling has summoned a dozen or more young men of West End by whom he expects to show the character of the girls.
 The legal representative of Bowling said yesterday that he had the full consent of his client to attack the char acter of the girls and added that the daughters of Bowling had already ex- pressed regret that they had sought the arrest of their father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
WILL CANVASS DISTRICT.
Captain HObson VIII Make n Numhe
 of Speeches.

| of Speeches.
 Birmingham. Sept. I0-(special)- Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson Democratic nominee for Congress from the Sixth Alabama District, has writ ten letter announcing that he will make a number of speeches in his district, commencing week after next, after which he has offered his time to the National Congressional Commit tee and dates have been made for him In the West, Northwest and East, to speak to the date of the elections He has no fears whatsoever that his dis trict will not return as large a major ity as ever given to a Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth District.
 The dates of his engagements in the Sixth District are announced as fol. lows.
 Friday. September 21. Vernon. at
 Saturday September 22. Jasper, at 10:3O a. m.
 Saturday, September 22, Carbon Hill. at D. m.
 Monday September 24. Livingston, at 1O:sO a. n,
 Monday, September 24.. Tuscaloosa. at S30 ?. m.
 Tuesday. September 25, Gordo, at
 Tuesday, September 25. Alicevine, at D. m.
 Wednesday, September 2s, Eutaw. at II a. m.
 Thursday, September 27, Greensboro at 80 D. m
 Friday. September 2s. Moore'sBridge, Tuscaloosa county, at 2:30 D m. 2
 Saturday. September 29 Fayette, at 1O:30 a. m.
 Wednesday, October 8, Hamilton. at 10:3o a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Close Call for Child.

Eight year old Wiley Humphries, Jr.. son of Policeman Humphries, af- flicted through a former accident, had a close call from being mangled undel the wheels of freight car at the in- tersection of Commerce and Dauphin streets. A string of freight cars were on the siding. A switch engine backed up to the cars and the lad who was crossing .he street, was run down by the end car. A switchman, who re- fused to give his name. saw the boy, rushed in at the risk of his life and pulled him from under the car. Re- fusing to give his name. the brakeman, swun on the moving cars and disap- peared. The action of the switchman was the subject of much favorable comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
workman,s PitifuI Condition.

The Pensacola accommodation of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad had as a passenger from Hurricane, an Austrian, Wilhelm Hoffman by name. The man was in a decidedly serious condition, being we'll nigh sick unto death. He was accompanied here from Hurricane by a man named Brandt, who found Hoffman in condition re- duiring immediate attention. The city ambulance was summoned and the man taken to the hospital. Abulance Stew ard Dair declared the man suffering from Brights disease. Hoffman claim ed to have recently worked for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad near Montgomery, but had been forced to give up his job because of Illness.
 This is but one of many cases in recent months where the municipal government of Mobile has had charges unloaded on it and been forced. thorugh circumstances to take thO stranger in. The man is in a precari- ous condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Failed To Keep Promise.

Mary Dunkley. 23 years Of age, claiming to live near Linden, Marengo County, was sent to Fulton on the southern Railway this morning by Chief Rondeau, of the police department Ac- cording to a statement given Chief Rondeau, the girl was enticed here by man named Walter Fulton. under promise of marriage. The couple met bv accident, and she being a country girl of limited education. readily fell into the trap and left relatives and friends and came to Mobile with him. He promised to marry her. but failed to do so. Efforts on the part of de- tectives to locate Fulton proved unavail- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
THE VISIT OF BRYAN.
Preparations for His Entertainment in
 BirIslinRhnm

Birmingham. Sept. 10 1O.-(Special) There will he a meeting in the of flee of John w. Tomlinson in the First National Rank building tomorrow for the purpose of arranging all details for inc entertainment of MT and Mrs William Jennings Bryan, who will be here Friday September 2l Those taking part in the meeting will be members of the special committee ap- pointed recently to invite Mir. Bryan to this city.
 It is thought that the ho1r of MT. and Mrs Bryan's arrival will be known by the time the committee meets tomorrow. Until this f. known. as well as the length of time MT. Bryan expects to be in the city, the commit tee can make little progress. It is the intention of the committee, however, to raise ample funds for the enter tainment of about three hundred guests at the HiIlman Hotel. The pri- vate dining room will be lavishly dec- orated. II Ia the intention of the anm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Death. fin CuIlman County.

CuIlman, Sept 10.-(Special )-Ar- thur Davis, son of J. J. Davis Of HoI- lypond. died at his fathers home Fri- day. He was a promising young busi- ness man. his father being one of tho largest merchants in the County
 Mrs Joseph Schunk, wife of one Of the most prominent Germans of this County. died at her home Sunday af- ternoon and was buried in the Catho- lie cemetery in this city this morning
 The revival at the First Baptist Church closed last evening. Twelve members were added
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
FL MocHO ACTIVE.
Venezuela Is On Eve of Another In
 RurrectiOn Against Castro.

Venezuela Is On Eve of Another In-
 GurrectiOn Against Castro.
 New York, Sept. 10.-The Tribune today says
 Venezuela is again threatened with civil strife. The man ready to lead the fight against President Castro is his enemy of long standing, General Jose Manuel Hernandez (El Mocho) formerly Venezuelan minister at Wash ington. leader of the conservative par ty and veteran campaigner.
 The news was received in thIs city yesterday that already the general Is near the western frontier of Venezuela on Colombian territory, preparing to strike the first blow in an armed con flict that he hopes will depose Pres ident Castro and seat himself in the presidency at Caracas.
 It was only few months ago that General Hernandez left this city and sailed for Barranquilla. Colombia. When he sailed he gave out that he was in i'll health and was going to Colombia to rusticate. It was not long however, before news came to his friends Is this city that he was on his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
NEGREss UNDER ARREST.
Alleged to Have COnspired to Murder
 Her Husband.

ET-r ETWNUNnWs
 Birmingham, Sept. Especially Mollie Allen, negress, was arrested today on a charge of being connected with the murder of her husband, George Allen. who was shot to death in Coal burg Sunday. The crime is charged to John Humphrey and the wife Is said to know all about the killing. It is alleged that Mollie and George sepa- rated some time ago, but that recently they patched up differences. Mollie is said to have made inquiries of her hus- band as to who would get his insurance money. A little later he was shot tn death The friends of Allen have or- fered a reward of $25 for the arrest of